Title [optional]

1. Introduction

> Start with the problem statement.  The problem statement should address the relevance of the
research. To make it clear why your research problem matters, you can ask yourself: Why do we need
to know more about this? Why is this an important problem to study? Where and when does the problem
arise? How many people are affected by the problem? Is the problem limited to a certain time period
or geographical area?

2. Literature review

> The body of your literature review is where you demonstrate your synthesis and analysis of the
literature on your topic, so be sure that you are doing more than just summarizing the facts you’ve
found. I would also caution against organizing your literature review by source—that is, one
paragraph for source A, one paragraph for source B, etc.

> Use APA style for in-text citations, see video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h7XVOf-uIpA

3. Conclusion

> Your conclusion, like the rest of your literature review, should have a point that you are trying
to make. What are the important implications of your literature review? How do they inform the
question you are trying to answer?

4. Resources:

> Use APA style for reference list, see video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SQ4kAsgAzzM

> Make sure that the list is arranged alphabetically by the last name of first author.