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For each note card, include the following information:

1. What source it is from
2. Label it as a quote, paraphrase, or summary
3. Author's name
4. Page numbers where information was located (use a time stamp for Ted Talks--see pink note card)
5. Information you want to use

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Your goal is to have 6-7 pieces of information for each part of the outline, which is about 25-30 note cards total. You may find that one section has 10 note cards whereas another has only 4. Your topic will determine where you focus your attention. You may not use every note card once you get to the writing stage, but it is always better to have more than less.

For each section of the outline, you should have no more than two quotes. The research paper should rely much more on paraphrasing than quoting. See the handout for information on when to use quotes, paraphrasing, and summarizing.

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1. You may find it helpful to color code your note cards with your source cards. For example, source 1 is pink, so any note cards that come from that source should be pink.

2. It will save you time later to label your note cards in MLA format. Both examples put the author's last name and page number in parenthesis at the end. This is a good habit to get into.

3. You can drag note cards from one column to another if you decide the information is a better fit somewhere else.

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"Humans do not know how a brain creates a conscious mind. Some of the complexity is technical." (John Horgan)

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Robots are a threat because they could develop a mind of it's own and  could be easily hacked into by other people including childrens toys (Maggie Fox)

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People fear that even if the use of such machines increases the rate of economic growth, the rewards of such growth might not extend to all workers, or even, in the extreme case, to people. (Tsin Yen Koh)

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Today in the world kids and adults have robots in their homes such as Roombas, toy robots, and electrical appliances, etc. (Evan Selignar)

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The history of robots has its origins in the ancient world. The modern concept began to be developed with the onset of the Industrial Revolution, which allowed the use of complex mechanics, and the subsequent introduction of electricity. (Anne-Marie Corley)

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"We are susceptible to telling our deepest, darkest secrets to anthropomorphic robots whose cute faces appear so innocent" (Evan Selinger)

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It is not clear that having intelligent and supersmart machines would be good for people. People fear that even if the use of such machines increases the rate of economic growing, the rewards of such growth might not extend to all workers, or even, in the extreme case, to regular people.

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"Malevolent bots, designed by criminals, are now ubiquitous on social media sites and elsewhere online." (Evan Selinger)

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"The real technology behind such fantastical fiction is grounded both in far-out research and practical robotics. So how far away is a world of mind-controlled personal automatons?" (Anne-Marie Corley)

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"AI is a technology that can be used for both good and nefarious purposes, so there is a need to be vigilant. The latest technologies seem typically applied towards the wealthiest among us" (Harald Quintus-Bosz)

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If machines do get smarter than humans, there could be a loss of control that can be fatal. Whether that happens or whether certain controls can be put in place remains to be seen. (Muhammed Othman)

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Society has and will continue to benefit from AI based on face recognition, electric content analysis and accuracy in identifying patterns, whether they are used for health sciences, school research or technology apps. AI risks are real if we don't understand the quality of the incoming data and set AI rules which are making granular trade-off decisions at increasing speeds.  (Tsin Yen Koh)

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"It is one thing to use machines learning to predict and help solve problems; it is quite another to use these systems to purposely control and act in ways that will make people unnecessary. When machine intelligence exceeds our ability to understand it, or it becomes superior intelligence, we should take care to not blindly follow its recommendation and absolve ourselves of all responsibility." (Chris Kirby)

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"Peoples fears about killer robots grabs the attention of news. A.I. needs attention today, as we're already living with them. For example, it is believed that Facebook's newsfeed influenced an election outcome. How can we better see and address such possible outcomes in the future?"  (Simon Smith)

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If machines do get smarter than humans, there could be a loss of control that can be a detriment. Whether that happens or whether certain controls can be put in place remains to be seen. (Muhammed Othman)

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You need to be especially careful about who and what you’re talking to. (Evan Selinger)

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"Oxford philosopher Nick Bostrom has pointed out, a superintelligent entity may not share the same thoughts people associate with human intelligence, such as scientific curiosity or benevolent concern for others." (Tsin Yen Koh)

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Isaac Asimov publishes the science fiction short story Liar! in the May issue of Astounding Science Fiction. In it, he introduced the Three Laws of Robotics:

1. A robot can not injure a person or, through inaction, allow a person being to come to harm.

2. A robot must obey the orders given to it by people, except where such orders would conflict with the First Law.

3. A robot must protect its self as long as such protection does not break the First or Second Laws.

This is thought to be the first known use of the term “robotics.”