Your task here is to locate any and all reliable materials by and about your poet on the Web, and to provide some guidance as to the nature and quality of those materials.  In some instances, the Gale Literary Databases may have done some of this work for you, while others will require more legwork. But even if you're one of the lucky ones, you mustn't stop with Gale.

First, use a good World Wide Web search engine like Google to locate anything related to your poet. Since different engines search the Web differently, you may want to repeat the search with HotBot, MetaCrawler, and/or whatever other hot new search engine the tech-heads are into these days.     

For each site you identify, include a 50-word (minimum) summary indicating what the site contains, how valuable it is (relatively speaking), what its best and worst attributes are, and any other descriptive, evaluative, or qualifying material you feel compelled to add.  This is the web equivalent of an annotated bibliography; it should let readers know why they might want to visit the site.

Compile and collate all the citations you've assembled, and put some thought into how to arrange them logically and effectively.  Format your entries according to MLA Style (as outlined in the MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers, 6th ed.).  Capital Community College in Hartford, CT has an excellent web-based introduction to MLA Style.