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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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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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"...if you don't understand the truth and if you get trapped in the fake news paradigm, then you are an accomplice" (Amanpour 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. 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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People grow organs in animals that they can transfer over to other animals of the same kind or similar species. As humans we plan to grow human like organs into animals that we can eventually transfer over to mankind (Saey 6).

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A child had a deformed bladder many years ago and Anthony Atala, a urologist, decided he wanted to growing his own organ with the cells of the child instead of risking a transplant (Johnson 54).

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"We actually take the donor liver, we use very mild detergents, and we, by using these mild detergents, we take all the cells out of the liver. Two weeks later, we basically can lift this organ up, we can hold it like a liver, it looks like a liver, but it has no cells" (Atala).

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Right now Anthony Atala is in the process of figuring out why animals such as salamanders regenerate and humans do not (Johnson 54).

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People grow human organs into animals as a hope to save or continue a persons life in a near death situation (Saey 6).

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Anthony Atala wants to figure out why certain animals regenerate or grow things back that humans are unable to. He is going to continue working to figure out how we may be able to make regeneration possible for mankind (Atala).

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Some animals regenerate. For example an arm. Humans regenerate, but not in a way that certain animals do. Anthony Atala is currently researching and experimenting how humans may be able to accomplish this in the future (Atala).

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Anthony Atala, a urologist, is researching why animals regenerate or regrow and we do not. He makes this a hope for the world that we may be able to do these things and it could possibly change mankind for good (Atala).

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Charles explains that regrowing and growing organs have a process to them and that keeps advancing as time goes on (Piddock 6).

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Right now people regrow and grow organs. The process of this is advancing quickly and we are more than likely going to have more success (Piddock 6).

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Looking at the current research behind growing and regrowing organs it all just looks and seems to be a hope for our future. Reason being is because we are advancing our technology and our research to make things possible (PIddock).

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"We started implanting some of these structures over 14 years ago. So, we have patients now walking around with organs, engineered organs, for over 10 years, as well" (Atala).

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In 1905 a physician successfully transplanted organs from one human to another. A few years later he did a transplant from a dead women to her son, and the organ only worked for him for 22 days. Shortly after that transplant, doctors transplanted a kidney from one brother to another, the man lived for 8 years after the operation (Sims 10).

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The first kidney ever transplanted to a human was done in 1954, over 55 years ago. This was also done at Harvard Medical School (Atala).

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This article is about growing organs in animals for humans or other animals and transferring them over correctly. The author said that this is the way to a reality as long as everything goes smoothly (Saey 6-7)

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There is hope that with growing these organs in animals and transferring them to the human body, that there will be a greater chance of saving more lives or even giving lives (Saey 6-7)

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They say that growing organs is a step closer to the real world. Growing organs is actually used and is proven to work (Saey 6-7

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The author gives factual information about transplants and how it transitioned into the growing or organs of all kinds into the human body (Piddock

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This is full of information and it is looking towards the hope side of things. Growing organs is saving lives and this article is proving that (Piddock 6

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Currently people are working on ways to keep people alive. Growing organs and transferring or transplanting them is keeping many people alive as this is all happening right now (Piddock 6).