Jul 20, 2014 Long at the forefront of the course and now in its Tenth Edition, AMERICAN CORRECTIONS has been a trusted resource for introducing students to the dynamics of corrections in a way that captures their interest and encourages them to enter the field.
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Glossary of Selected Terms AnnotationA short review or description of what you are citing.Date AccessedWhen an online work was viewed.Electronically PublishedWhen content was published online or electronically. This date is not always present on a webpage.Place of PublicationLocation of the publisher. Depending on the source or style, you may or may not need to know the city, state, or country.Publisher/SponsorCompany, individual, or entity that helped get a work published or distributed.SuffixLetters/Abbreviations at the end of a name that tells us more about an individual. For example, Jr. (junior), III (third in family with a name), Esq. (esquire), etc.TitleName given to a source that identifies it.URLLink or address of a webpage. One example is a source or content piece was distributed or presented.
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Here is one example: E-book: Other - PDF, CSV, Word Doc, etc.ContributorSomeone or an organization that helped produce a certain work. For example, a film director, dance choreographer, orchestra conductor, etc.AuthorCreator (often writer) of a piece such as a book, script, play, article, podcast, comic, etc.
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AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
February 2023
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