Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Annotated Bibliography
This reference book was what our program is based off of and was a stepping stone for
Dexter, N. G., and E. G. Rayner. Liberal studies: an outline course. Oxford, Pergamon
Press, 1964.
This reference book was an asset to understanding the Liberal Studies Program at UIS.
http://www.disabilityresources.org/ILLINOIS.html
Due to my disabilities, this reference website was used to not only understand my
rights, but also to obtain information about programs that were available to me.
Egizi, Andrew. Email: aegiz1@uis.edu Phone: (217) 206-7456 Location: UHB 3045 MS
UHB 3038
As the Liberal Studies Program Coordinator, I referred to Mr. Egizi often when
consulting courses that were available and of interest with regards to my degree.
Fisher, Gary L., and Thomas C. Harrison. Substance Abuse. 5th ed. New York:
A course required text, I felt that this reference book was an eye-opening experience
Gibaldi, Joseph. MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers. New York: MLA,
2011. Print.
A reference book that was originally a course required text that is now a stable to my
library.
As my LIS 301 instructor, I referred to Mr. Eric Hadley-Ives during the course for
http://library.uis.edu/
This link allowed me access to the colleges library for research projects, resources, and
guidance.
Location: C152
complete my coursework.
As my Department of Disabilities Case Manager, Mr. Robert Stymets was able to obtain
adaptive technologies that enabled me to obtain not only my Associate, but also
my Bachelors Degree.
http://www.uis.edu/liberalstudies/about/resources/
http://www.uis.edu/liberalstudies/students/handbook/