English
Three distinct parts of literature review
-Literature search -Evaluation and anlysis of articles -Writing the literature review
False
A book description is similar to a book review.
False
A book review is exclusive for professionals.
False
A book review/article critique presents the strengths and weaknesses of a reading material.
Academic
Academic essay
Academic
Position paper
True
A book review/article critique uses the same organization of ideas.
Editing
A finishing stages of writing and it focuses on grammar and language use.
False
A literary text is an example of academic writing.
True
A literature review is an example of academic writing.
False
A literature review is limited only to articles.
True
A literature review requires skills in selecting sources.
False
A literature review requires skills in summarizing but not in synthesizing information.
True
A literature review shows a research gap.
Publishing
A process in which you share your work with other people.
Focusing on a Topic
A process where you narrowed down the topic for your paper.
Organizing Ideas/Outlining
A process where you organize your idea in an outline.
Drafting
A process where you started writing your draft for your paper and at this stage, you need to focus on the content and organizationnot on the grammar and mechanics.
True
A reviewer or a critique involves higher order thinking skills.
Literature review
A type of academic writing that provides an overview of a specific topic.
Academic writing
A type of writing produced by students in an academic setting.
False
Academic writing is more personal than professional writing.
Academic
Argumentative essay
Academic
Book review
True
Both academic and professional writing adhere to the same ethical guidelines.
True
Both academic and professional writing use standard english.
Professional
Business and technical report
Professional
Business correspondence
Academic
Coursework
False
Direct quotation should be used as frequently as possible.
Academic
Dissertation
Preparation
During this stage, you have to establish your purpose first and once you identify the purpose, you need to specify your persona as a writer.
Professional
Incident report
Professional
Instructional manuals
Generating Ideas
Is a process where you gathered some references for your paper.
Book review/article critique
Is a specialized form of academic writing in which a reviewer evaluates the contribution to knowledge of scholarly works such as academic books and journal articles.
Research report
Is an expanded paper that presents interpretations and analysis of a phenomenon based on experiments and previous information so that the readers can better understand it.
Professional writing
Is any type of written communication done specifically in professional context.
Revising
Is the act of improving the original paper by applying changes based on the feedback.
Modeling
Is the process by which you, the writer, look at different works which are similar in nature with the paper you are about to write.
Purpose
Is the reason or motive that you have when communicating.
Audience
Is the receiver of the message.
Feedback
It is a response to the written work which focuses on all aspects of writing.
True
It is always safe to use concise and starightforward language.
Related studies
It is based on previously conducted studies directly related to the paper.
Professional
Job application letter
Academic
Library research
Professional
Literary text
Academic
Literature review
Professional
Memos
True
Message cannot be conveyed without language.
False
More than half of the review should be devoted to the summary.
Conclusion
Part of a research report tha contains the restatement of the major finding, the limitations of the study, the recommendations, and the implifications.
Title page
Part of a research report that contains an informative title that describes the content of the paper, the name of the authors , addresses or affiliations and date of submission.
References
Part of a research report that contains the different sources used in the study.
Literature review
Part of a research report that contains the summary and synthesis of all available sources directly related to the study.
Abstract
Part of a research report that contains the summary of the research findings and conclusions.
Methodology
Part of a research report that describes how the experiments or tests in the research were conducted.
Introduction
Part of a research report that explains the current state of the field and identifies research gaps.
Results
Part of a research report that factually describes the data gathered and the tables and graphs that summarize the collected data.
Discussion
Part of a research report that provides an explanation of all the results in relation to the previous studies presented in the literature review.
Related concepts
Present some of the fundamental concepts needed by the readers to better understand the study.
True
Professional and academic writing may sometimes overlap.
False
Professional writing employs more referencing than academic writing.
Academic
Project proposal
Academic
Reaction paper
Language
Refers to the channel used to convey the message.
Message
Refers to the content of your documemnt.
Product
Refers to the output that you intend to produce after considering all the other components.
Context
Refers to the situation where professional writing is performed.
Academic
Research report
Professional
Resumé
Professional
Specification
Academic
Term paper
True
The higher the position of the receiver, the more formal your language should be.
False
The main purpose os making a literature review is to analyze literary texts such as short stories and novels.
False
The most important component of professionaa and academic writing is the context.
False
The name of the author and the title of the reviewed article is placed at the end of the article critique.
True
The purpose of an article critique is to inform and to persuade readers.
False
The quality of review is dependent on the quality of the reviewed articles.
False
The reviewer's overall impression of the work should be placed in the imtroduction.
True
The scope of the review should be indicated in the introduction.
Academic
Thesis
Professional
Trip report
False
When reviewing a book or article, only one perspective should be used.
True
Writing a literature review involves higher order thinking skills.