1. Photo Essay Daily guidelines as you design, create, and write your essay.

2. Photo Essay 1.Have open your reading/writing notebook beside you; I will check your topic ideas. 2.Use the rubric to help you write a meaningful essay or story for your topic. Draft this in your notebook. 3.Use photos to enhance the purpose and meaning of your essay. 4.Find photos using the links on my website.

3. Photo Essay 1.Use your rubric to continue writing your meaningful essay or story. 2.Use photos to enhance the purpose and meaning of your essay. 3.Find photos using the links on my website. 4.You may also use your own photos; however, make sure you cite any photos not found on public domain sites.

4. How to Cite Photos 1.If you plan to use any photos that are not public domain or your own photos, you must cite your source! 2.First, locate the URL or website where the photo originated. Do this by double- clicking on the photo. 3.You must cite the URL or website in a bibliography, the final slide of your essay.

5. How to Cite Photos cont. 4. Last name, first name. Title of Website. Sponsor, Date created (use n.d. if not given). Website. Date accessed. Example: Dai. H. History of Chinese Tea. Virginia Tech Digital Library and Archives. 1999. Website. 2 February 2013. Or, use Easybib to cite your sources.

6. Works Cited We call this page the Works Cited page because you are only citing the sources that you’ve used. A bibliography cites everything you’ve searched, a more thorough list. Please follow the example on the previous slide to guide you, as well as use the next slide as an example of how to set up your Works Cited page.

7. Works Cited Dai. H. History of Chinese Tea. Virginia Tech Digital Library and Archives. 1999. Website. 7 December 2015. Notice the hanging indent on subsequent lines of the same source. These should also be alphabetized by author or title, whichever is listed first. Please only size 12 font, nothing smaller, and use two pages or more, if needed.

8. Photo Essay 1.Use your rubric to continue writing your meaningful essay or story. 2.If necessary, research your topic. 3.Remember that you must have a purpose or meaning, similar to the So what? of your memoir last year or your theme or life lesson in your realistic writing.

9. Photo Essay 1.Use your rubric to continue writing your meaningful essay or story. 2.If necessary, research your topic. 3.Remember that this week, you are required to have your story or essay written out; you may do this in your reading/writing notebook or on the PowerPoint you have begun.