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When you begin writing the review, it should have an Introduction section, Analy

    When you begin writing the review, it should have an Introduction section, Analysis section, and a Conclusion. Below are some ideas to help organize your thoughts.
    Introduction
    If possible, do a little research on the author and provide that information. It adds credibility if the author has experience in the subject matter so try and determine what that may be. Explain who the author is, what profession are they in, and any relevant experience or training they may have. Are they a journalist, professor, expert in the field? If available, provide the author’s motivation for the article. Be objective.
    Analysis
    Briefly describe the article. Write the description as if someone has not read it. What is the subject? What is the timeframe? What is the main argument? What is the hot topic the author is trying to convince the reader? If you can, indicate how the article is organized to carry out the main argument. What are the contributions that support the author’s argument? Is there a case study? If so, briefly describe it.
    Evaluate the article. What, in your opinion, is good/valuable? In this area you can be a bit more subjective by utilizing your personal judgments. Does the article bring more attention to a specific area that may address the main argument? Does the author give valuable solutions? Is there something you think could be added or taken away? Are there any limitations to the article? What are they? Is the author’s main argument convincing? Be critical.
    In the analysis area you can quote or paraphrase from the article.
    Conclusion
    This is the area where you review/restate the basic argument he/she is making, your opinion on the article, and make a final justification for any recommendations.

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