Hollingshead, Paxtor, Adams, Zaninka 1 Josilyn Hollingshead Shirley Paxtor Ryle Adams Yvette Zaninka Cris Longhurts English 1010 9 March 2018 . Annotated Bibliography Fillion, Roger. "Tackling Tuition.” State Legislatures, vol. 42, no. 3, Mar. 2016, p. 14. EBSCOhost, https://libprox2.sicc.edu/login?url=http://search.ebscohost. com/login.aspx?direct=true&d h&AN=113441764&site=eds-live. Accesed 5 March 2018. Fillion writes for a group called the National Conference of State Legislatures. They are a group that help state legislatures across the country work on skill sets and save them money. This source, Published in March of 2016 and | believe itis stil a relevant and current source for our needs. This source, published in the State Legislatures Magazine, which is a scholarly magazine. Fillion is addressing a more educated audience. Lawmakers, legislation, but also college students. This source is just right for our needs, it provides states and colleges trying to “tackle tuition”, as Fillion would say. This source showed me that there are a lot more people trying to work on the problem of tuition, and that it’s a lot more complicated than most of us would believe it to be. Iris, Palmer. “The False Promise of Free Coege.” Washington Monthly. Vol. 48 Issue 9/10, Sep/Oct2016 1-1, 1p. EBSCOhost http://eds.a.ebscohost.com/eds/detail sid=6d96ece8-3000- 4a284b77c729915de42%40sessionmgr4010&bdata=InNpdGUSZWRzLWxpdmU%3d#AN=11918 3799&db=pwh. Accessed 2 March 2018. Iris Palmer is a senior policy analyst with the Education policy program at New America, she provides research on policies related to higher education related to student financial aid, and state data systems. A magazine The Washington Monthly published the article. Palmer attempts to prove how the proposals made by President's in the past free college are impossible. The article is well researched and does not demonstrate bias ideas. She also compares many states in the article revealing how each would be affected by free tuition for their students. Even though Palmer’s article audience is that in higher power to make changes, also her article can be read and understood by the public because she uses ideal language in her article. The topic of her a appealing, and engaging. The information provided in her article will provide great support for our response paper. We will use a few of the ‘examples she gives comparing the proposals given by the Presidents of the United States. We will also use the examples she gives on how tuition can be lowered and allow every student to afford education, Kelly, Andrew P. "The Cost of 'Free’ College.” National Review, vol. 67, no. 19, 19 Oct. 2015, p. 39. EBSCOhost, Https://libproxt.sicc.edu/login?urlshttp://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?dire sds-live, Accessed 5 March 2018. Kelly Andrew P. is a resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute and the Director ofits Center on Higher Education Reform. This article published on October 19, 2015. By the National Review Inc. In the article "The Cost of ‘Free’ College,” Kelly states “Free-college plans would move American higher education from being a voucher-based market to being a government-administered ‘public option.” He believes that it would decrease the value of education in the U.S., but also claims that college tuition should be lowered. This article was well written with facts to help elaborate on why college tuition should not be free. He also explained in depth of the system of federal funding to helpHollingshead, Paxtor, Adams, Zaninka 2 readers understand how college funding works. My group and | will take into account of his writing style and provide research or evidence to help elaborate onto our research question, Patton, Carol. "Is Free Tuition Working?" Journal of College Admission, vol. 232, summer 2016, pp. 30- 33.EBSCOhostsearch.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=aph&AN=1189959668site=eho st-live. Accessed 5 March 2018, Carol Patton is an award-winning journalist in Las Vegas, Nevada and she writes about education topics in various publications and websites. The Journal of College Admission goes out to "16,000 college admission counseling professionals” who want to read articles from “the foremost authorities on trends, data, and research ... (National Association of College Admission Counseling website). Patton wrote about low attendance in college institutions. Each state has different requirements for students to be eligible for scholarships. For example, in Arizona, in order for the students to be eligible to get their tuition paid they need a 2.5 GPA to keep their scholarships. There are issues with having free tuition such as, taking away federal funded programs. In the site bar, it has statistics about the difference in eligibility within 13 states. Steinbaum, Marshall. "Free College for All." Boston Review, vol. 42, no. 3, July 2017, pp. 81-92. EBSCOhost, libprox1.sicc.edu/login?url=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?dire =Ifh&AN=125356436&site=eds-live. Accessed 5 March 2018. rue&db Marshall Steinbaum, a Research Director and a fellow at the Roosevelt Institute, in his article “Free College for All” explains that many students are overpaying for college tuition to get a job without knowing if they will get the position or not. Boston Review has over 63,000 readers that goes out, towards political and literacy discussions within the well-educated individuals. Meaning tuition will increase and so will student debt. It also will make it more difficult for minority groups to afford to go to college. Many of them more likely will not attend school. Many of the jobs the students want to purse would not benefit them to be able to pay back their student loans with the low income they earn for the degree. Marshall Steinbaum gives credit to the author when he borrows their ideas. The information of this article will help support the reason why college education should be free. Tressie McMillan, Cottom. "Why Free College Is Necessary.” Dissent Magazine, no. 4, 2015, p. 115. EBSCOhost, doi:10.1353/dss.2015.0095. https://libprox1.sicc.edu/login?url=http://search.ebscoh ost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=edspmu8AN=edspmu.$19460910154002978site=eds-live. Accessed 5 March 2018. Tressie McMillan Cottom is an assistant professor of sociology at Virginia Common-Wealth University and a contributing editor at Dissent, The University of Pennsylvania Press published this article in 2015. In the article "Why Free College is Necessary” McMillan states that free college wouldn't help people who are “non-traditional” students, students who are not straight out of high school or socially unequal, but it will help people who “have some cultural capital, but without wealth.” The article was strong in opinion and gave the reader an interesting viewpoint into why free college would help with certain types of social classes. Although, not much evidence or research was taken into account in this piece of argument. Knowing that McMillan did not provide statistics or research in her argument, we will add research and statistics in our paper to help elaborate on our research question. Wiener, Jon. “Aiming Higher: Make College Tuition Free." Nation, vol. 300, no. 14, 06 Apr. 2015, p. 224. EBSCOhost https://libprox1.slcc.edu/login?url=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?diret rue&db=f6h&AN=101720701&site=eds-live. Accessed 2 March 2018.Hollingshead, Paxtor, Adams, Zaninka 3 Jon Wiener has a B.A. from Princeton and a Ph.D. from Harvard. He is also an emeritus professor of US history at UC Irvine. This article was from The Nation, which is a newspaper that was started by abolitionist in 1865. This article published April of 2015 and is still current for our need to answer our research question. Wiener seeks to inform his audience of more educated people about the financial state is of all parties concerned when it comes to college and university tuition. He is also aiming for the government to make changes in how tuition is being paid. He compares the United States to other countries who provide free tuition to is students, and claims that the same can be done in the united states. Weiner’s subject makes the article sound like a big read, but itis not at all. The information provided in the article is well researched, and is not bias. His writing is too technical in some of his paragraphs. The information Weiner provides in his article will help our response paper with facts about tuition in the states. We plan to use a few of his paragraphs.