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For each note card, include the following information:

1. What source it is from
2. Label it as a quote or paraphrase
3. In-text citation (LastName 1). Use the timestamp if using a TED Talk.
4. Information you want to use

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In an interview at a TED conference, Amanpour explained that "...if you don't understand the truth and if you get trapped in the fake news paradigm, then you are an accomplice" (2:55).

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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. Quotes should only be used when the author's words are especially powerful or effective. Reference information (like a topic overview or Points of View article) can be paraphrased most of the time.

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Many thought that the internet would bring about more democratic systems of sharing information since powerful news agencies would no longer be the only news producers; however, the sheer volume of people creating and sharing information in an almost-instantaneous fashion partnered with the use of bots to target specific audiences has overshadowed any predicted benefits (Burkhardt 10-11).

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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 by using signal phrases and in-text citations.

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

4. Download your Padlet at the end of work session.

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Ballaro and Wagner explained that, during the 1920s, being extremely thin was a popular thing and that they looked pretty (1).

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According to Ballardo and Wagner, "In the 1960s also marked the beginning of a significant new body image trend first popularized by the thin English supermodel Twiggy" (1).

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Discol and Campbell explained that, eating disorders are not new. Eating disorder and the media started a long time ago, but it has been growing by the time. goes (3)

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According to Chitton and Finley, in 1983 a popular singer lost her struggle with Anorexia Nervosa, bringing the public attention (2).

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Ballaro and Wagner explained, how in the 1990s, their was lots of parent and authorities were worried about the people that wanted to get thin. Also, the parents were worried because of the growth of body image and, was it being used (1).

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Ballaro and Wagner give information about how today people want to be like others. Men and woman, when they read a magazine they want to be naked like the model that are in the magazine (1).

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Ballaro and Wagner explained, how many people become ill while dieting. when men's and women try to build their selves with an extream diet, they can get really sick (1).

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The author is arguing about, how many people get sick because they are obsessed with super thinness. This obsession has increase eating disorder. Many actresses grab the attention of the media because of their eating disorder (Chitton and Finley 2).

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Ballaro and Wagner explained, how Anorexia Nervosa is a an  obsession with body image and, it could lead to an extream exercise routine. People that are obsessed with body image, they are increasing the risk of Anorexia (1).

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Ballaro and Wagner explained about the Bulimia Nervosa and other disorder. The people that have this disorder, they often ashamed of them selves and they thing that they are overweight  (1).

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Melainie Roger wrote an article about, "how to stop obsession about eating." She explained how we should love our selves just the way it is. In order to stop this obsession you have to treat your self as a human been. (Roger)

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Roger, Melainie explained, how would our body be if we do exercising for fun, and if we do stop eating because we are full. what we should do is enjoy doing exercise and, enjoy our food.

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Driscoll and Campbell explained how, low self esteem is related to dysfunctional childhood, and is mostly happens on womans. There is a similar situation happening on the males too (3).

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If start loving our self, and enjoy what we do every day for our body; we are not going to have problems with this obsession. Because if we start doing go things for our body for good, we are going to sart loving our self (Roger).

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The author argues about how there is lots of people that exercise or diet each year. Both men and women want to have their body in good shape and thin
( Discoll and Campbell 3).

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Wagner and Ballaro identified that many people want to control weight and exercise beyond moderation. Exercise addiction may put exercise above family and friends. Many people become ill while trying to diet, or built their bodies (1).

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Driscoll and Campbell identified how men are obsessed with their amount of muscle mass. They also have the problem of body obsession (3).

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According to Chitton and Finley, in 1983 a popular singer lost her struggle with Anorexia Nervosa, bringing the public attention (2).

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According to the documet that Chitton and Finley made, the changing perspective on body image since the twenty century has become an obsession with thinness. Now a days, the obsession with thinness and the media has increase (2).

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Melainie Roger explained "Living your life obsessed with weight and food is exhausting. It’s isolating."

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Malainie Roger explained how people think"...if we’re thinner or more attractive we’re more likely to be accepted."

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According to Melainie, "...move forward knowing our lovability and worth has nothing to do with our weight or what foods we eat."

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Melainie Roger Explaind, "...you’re eating because you’re hungry and stopping because you’re full, not because you’re trying to stay within your macros or watching the clock?