Incorporating Sources Effectively

1. http://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/tresl13&div=7&id=&page=  http://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/jlawp18&div=21&id=&page=   http://www.michelepolak.com/3099spring13/Weekly_Schedule_files/Bennett.pdf  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KJIcc_1Mesk
2. Crawford, Taylor James. "Mackenzie Toddlers & Tiaras- Top Best Moments." Online video clip. YouTube. YouTube, 26 Feb. 2015. Web. 24 Nov. 2015.
3. Bennett, Jessica. "Generation Diva How our obsession with beauty is changing our kids." Newsweek Newsweek, 30 Mar. 2009. Web. 19 Nov. 2015.    In an article by Jessica Bennett in Newsweek, the writer states, "Marleigh is one of many pageant girls on the show, egged on by obsessive mothers who train their tots to strut and swagger, flip their hair and pout their lips." (Quotation from an online magazine with no page numbers.)
4. Grosaru, Lucia. “Toddlers and child beauty pageants – Risk factors for severe psychological turmoil’s.” Everyday Psychology Everyday Psychology, 7 Sept. 2009. Web. 23 Nov. 2015. In an article by Lucia Grosaru in Everyday Psychology, the Psychologist states “Of course, these little beauties do not enter the contests at their own request, but their mothers are the ones to fill in the applications on time, pay the participation fee, create or buy the outfit, establish the type of performance for the „talent” section … create and exercise the hairstyle and make-up, keep a strict rehearsal schedule, hire trainers if the mom herself cannot coach the whole thing, fill in the gas tank and travel hundreds of miles with their children just to spend a weekend on an emotional roller coaster that for most of the mother-daughter teams has its last stop on „low”.” (Quotation from an online magazine with no page numbers)
5. In her Newsweek article, Jessica indicates that these young minds are heavily coached, often by the mother figure in their life.
6. According to Justin O'Neill, a magazine writer with Scholastic Scope evaluates the affect that child performances have on their overall attitude. "Four-year-old Karley stands in her family's kitchen, dressed in a bikini. She screams in terror as her mom approaches with a spray can. There is no escape for Karley. The dreaded moment has arrived.
   The instant the cold mist hits her bare shoulders, Karley squirms, cries out, and stomps her feet. She shakes like she has been electrocuted.
   "Look at your white legs!" Karley's mom scolds, while covering her daughter head to toe with fake tanner.
   Welcome to the strange world of child beauty pageants." (1) In this article it is clear that this "sport" and what it entails, holds a great place in the way that these children act.