
- Establish your purpose, your reader's needs, and your scope.
- Outline key points.
- Write a rough draft from the outline.
- Allow for a cooling period to not vent emotions.
- Revise the rough draft, checking for sense as well as for grammar, spelling, and punctuation.
- Adjust the format.
- Assume final responsibility on the review.
In the introduction of the article, identify the purpose of the article and include a thesis statement to identify the main points that you will be discussing in the review.
While reviewing the article, you should also described the methods that the writer was using, describe what was found, and discuss the strenghts and weaknesses of the article.
In the conclusion, summarize the previous discussion and make a final judgement on the value of the article. Also state what you learned from the article and comment on the future or implications of the research.
References:
http://technicalbusinesswriting.suite101.com/article.cfm/how_to_review_a_business_book
http://www.learn.maine.edu/ocls/criticalreview.php
Walter E. Oliu, Charles T. Brusaw, Gerald J. Alred. Writing That Works: Communicating Effectively on the Job. . Ninth Edition. Boston: Bedford/St. Martin's, 2007: 262-263.
Great job. Clear and concise. Keep up the great work.
ReplyDeleteWell done Leo. Your information was very well laid out. Keep it up!
ReplyDeleteI like that you stated what you should look for in the introduction, in hte article and in the conclusion.
ReplyDeleteOkay. Nice layout of your post. You just need to add a touch of you to the post....more voice.
ReplyDelete