Create an annotated bibliography of five or more sources related to your community report. Begin by conducting research using the library Web site. Be sure that at least two of your sources come from academic journals. It\'s a good idea to collect more than five sources so that you can winnow down your list to the most valuable items.
Once you have identified five sources to use in your report, follow these steps:
- Create a bibliography list of the five sources using APA style. You can find information on APA style in the Student Guide to English 105.
- For each item in the list, compose a two or three sentence summary. In your summary, highlight the focus and coverage of the research source.
- For each item in the list compose one or two sentences detailing how the source might connect with the conversations in your community report.
- Check over the entries to make sure they are formatted properly and that the annotations are clear and correct.
Submit your bibliography using the Community Report Bibliography option on our web site.
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Paying Student Athletes
1.Why Shouldn't We Pay Student-Athletes?
Demby, Gene
This article is about student athletes being paid for their NCAA games on the PS4 and Xbox 360. The players feel that they are being abused by the NCAA because they are not receiving any money but they are having their name thrown around on video games and the back of jerseys. With all the profits that the athletes respected universities are making the NCAA allows the colleges the give the students $0. In 2009 a UCLA basketball player sued the NCAA for using the players likeness to profit. This player received a lot of support but also a lot of back lash. People would write counter articles stating that “he should be lucky to play” and “why athletes shouldn’t be paid”. In the end EA sports and the NCAA had to stop manufacturing their games.
Demby, G. (2018). Why shouldn't we pay student-athletes?. Washington: NPR. Retrieved from http://libproxy.lib.unc.edu/login?url=https://search.proquest.com/docview/2017224087?accountid=14244
2. It might soon be against the law in Georgia to pay student athletes for autographs thanks to 'Todd Gurley bill': Those who solicit student athletes to sign memorabilia could face a $5,000 fine and/or up to one year in prison.
Payne, Marissa.
On Tuesday the senate voted 48-4 to pass a bill that would make it a crime for sports agents to pay students for their autographs. Former Georgia running back Todd Gurley, inspired this case as when he was in college he got paid for signing memorabilia. This new bill allows the state to punish agents caught soliciting student athletes with a $5,000 fine and/or up to one year in jail
Payne, M. (2015). It might soon be against the law in georgia to pay student athletes for autographs thanks to 'todd gurley bill': Those who solicit student athletes to sign memorabilia could face a $5,000 fine and/or up to one year in prison. Washington: WP Company LLC d/b/a The Washington Post. Retrieved from http://libproxy.lib.unc.edu/login?url=https://search.proquest.com/docview/1670099470?accountid=14244
3. Should Student athletes be paid?
This article states that student-athletes should be paid because of the amount of time and work they put into their sport. Student athletes are full time students while working a 40 hour a week job. Company’s pay a lot of money to advertise their products during commercials, in stadiums and on jerseys. It also states that paying student athletes in high school will teach the financial literacy, a tool that is very important in adulthood.
Pay student-athletes? (2017, Apr 10). Business Mirror Retrieved from http://libproxy.lib.unc.edu/login?url=https://search.proquest.com/docview/1886292076?accountid=14244
4. Pay student-athletes
Spartanburg Herald – Journal
This journal explains that paying student athletes has its pros and cons and if you want to do it right you must set rules such as “A Senate panel held a hearing last week on a bill that would require Clemson and USC to pay football and basketball players $5,000 per year and put an additional $5,000 per year in a trust fund to provide a maximum of $25,000 when a player graduates. Students would have to maintain a 2.0 grade point average to qualify for the money.” This makes it clear to students what the must keep in order to receive their money. It also sets up a safety net in case they become broke that they have $25,000 in a bank account that is locked until they graduate.
5. Colleges shouldn’t pay student athletes Colleges shouldn’t pay student athletes
Seline, Tom
This author/writer is giving the case that college athletes already get paid by having their education fully funded. He states that in 2015 Auburn had a 17-million-dollar deficit, auburn also bought a 13.5-million-dollar jumbo-Tron for their stadium that year so they could bring in more money. He brings valid points such as if we were to pay college athletes then sports that don’t bring in nearly as much money as baseball, basketball or football would get annoyed at the fact that those players get paid more them, simply because their sport doesn’t have a big enough fan base. I agree with his point but I think that whatever amount of money football brings into a university should be split up individually between the players. For sports like tennis and golf hat don’t bring in as much money they should still be paid just not as much as the bigger sports