Post to Journal #3 THREE (3) 

primary sources that pro-

vide details and specifics to explain your research topic.
Students may use the academic databases and/or the
general web to locate primary sources. Sources must be
cited in MLA format. 

DO NOT submit links to sources such as court docu-

ments, articles, or speeches. Find a section of the docu-
ment that you believe is significant to your project and
submit that piece in the sample format below. 

Primary v. Secondary Sources: do you know the differ-

ence? Use this link to help understand the differ-
ence:  What is the difference between Primary and Sec-
ondary sources? - Information For Students - LibGuides
at Furman University

EXAMPLE: If your topic is the Black Panther Party's

community programs you might to post to your Journal
visual and/or written examples of those projects. Here is
a sample of how the sources should be submitted:
Primary Source #1 
This image demonstrates a community outreach pro-
gram by the Black Panther Party in which members pro-
vided free breakfast to local school children.

Citation:  
Dennis, Ducho. "Panthers serving children free breakfast, Sa-
cred Heart Church, 
San Francisco."blackpast.org/african-american-history/black-
panther-partys-free-breakfast-program-1969-1980/
Accessed 13 June 2021. [Note -- the Journal software takes
away the left-hanging indent when the left-margin menu is
open]