Create a separate annotated bibliography page at the end of an academic paper. Center the title, "Annotated Bibliography." Enter bibliography information for each source. Indent every line but the first line, according to a California State University Northridge example of an MLA annotated bibliography.
Provide the author's name using last-name-first format. Write, for example, "Goldberg, Natalie."
Enter the book, magazine or journal title. Follow this example: Writing Down the Bones. Italicize titles.
Give the publishing information. Write the publisher's city. Follow with a colon and the publisher's name followed by a comma. Enter the year of publication. Write, for instance, Boston: Shambhala, 1986.
End the bibliographic data with your source's medium. Enter for a book, "Print."
Follow bibliography information with an annotation about each cited book, article or online information. Provide one or more of the following types of information, according to the Purdue Online Writing Lab (OWL). Provide summary information such as main arguments and topics covered. Evaluate cited materials for usefulness. Reflect on how each source fits into your research. Let the reader know, for example, how a journal article helped shape your conclusions.