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    Ken Battle draws on his extensive experience as a policy analyst to explain the evolution of Canada's child benefits program in a chapter of a book on children's rights. He compares child policy rates across countries and argues that the National Child Benefit did not deserve criticism. However, he relies too heavily on his own prior work as references without incorporating other perspectives, which weakens the analysis. Nonetheless, the chapter provides a useful overview of government assistance for parents relevant to examining child poverty.

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    Sample Annotated Bibliography (5)

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    Ken Battle draws on his extensive experience as a policy analyst to explain the evolution of Canada's child benefits program in a chapter of a book on children's rights. He compares child policy rates across countries and argues that the National Child Benefit did not deserve criticism. However, he relies too heavily on his own prior work as references without incorporating other perspectives, which weakens the analysis. Nonetheless, the chapter provides a useful overview of government assistance for parents relevant to examining child poverty.

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    5 views1 page

    Sample Annotated Bibliography

    Uploaded by

    moussa772vbixen
    Ken Battle draws on his extensive experience as a policy analyst to explain the evolution of Canada's child benefits program in a chapter of a book on children's rights. He compares child policy rates across countries and argues that the National Child Benefit did not deserve criticism. However, he relies too heavily on his own prior work as references without incorporating other perspectives, which weakens the analysis. Nonetheless, the chapter provides a useful overview of government assistance for parents relevant to examining child poverty.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Sample APA Annotated Bibliography

    Battle, K. (2007) Child poverty: The evolution and impact of child benefits. In
    Citation Covell, K., & Howe, R.B. (Eds), A question of commitment: Children’s rights
    in Canada (app.21-44). Waterloo, ON: Wilfrid Press. Laurier University.

    The methods used


    Ken Battle draws on a close study of government documents, as well as his own research as an

    Qualifications of extensively-published policy analyst to explain Canadian child benefits program. He outlines some fundamental
    the author
    assumptions supporting the belief that all society members should contribute to the upbringing of children. His
    Summary
    of the comparison of child policy rates in a number of countries is a useful wake-up to anyone assuming Canadian society
    argument
    and/or is doing a good job of protecting children. Battle pays particular attention to the National Child Benefit (NBC), Evaluation of the
    findings
    work, for example
    arguing that it did not deserve to be criticized by politicians and journalists. He outlines the NBC’s development, the logic of the
    arguments or
    costs, and benefits, and laments Universal Child Care benefit (UCCB). However, he relies too heavily on his own value of evidence

    work; he is the sole or primary author of almost half the sources in his bibliography. He could make this work

    How this stronger by drawing from others’ perspectives and analyses. However, Battle does offer a valuable source for
    work
    supports this essay, because the chapter provides a concise overview of government-funded assistance currently
    your
    research
    available to parents. This offers context for analyzing the scope and financial reality of child poverty in Canada.

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