Enter Name
Saint Leo University
Running head: ENTER ARTICLE TITLE IN UPPERCASE (50 CHARACTERS) 1
Enter ABBREVIATED RUNNING HEAD 3
Adapted from: http://mste.illinois.edu/courses/ci302msp00/article_review_template.htm
Enter Article Title # 1 here
Author(s):
Journal:
Publication Information: Date, Volume and Issue, Page Numbers
Abstract: Short summary of the article. Do not cut and paste the abstract from the article you are reviewing. One detailed paragraph is sufficient.
Introduction: Summarize (in your own words) the topic of the article by identifying the main purpose of the article. Also, include why you decided to review this article? The introduction is short.
Analysis and Synthesis: This section is compiled of several paragraphs and is where you actually "review" the article.
Summarize the main research presented. Identify the research question. Identify the hypothesis? What was the sample? How was the data collected? What are the results? What are the most important conclusions of the article? This paragraph or two should be factual and not contain your opinions.
Then, move into synthesizing the information that you just read. This is where you will offer your opinion. What do you think the study means? What did you learn from the article? Are there points in the article with which you agree or disagree? Why? Pull it all together--what conclusions or implications do you feel are the most important?
Again, don't feel that you need to write a long document. A few well-crafted paragraphs that are succinct and directly to the point with sound arguments supporting your position are all that are needed.
Implications: This section is typically one to two paragraphs and discusses the meaning of the study. Again, you will offer your opinion in this section. Specifically, discuss how the results apply to evidence found at a crime scene and what the results mean for criminal justice practitioners and administrators?
Enter Article Title # 2
Author(s):
Journal:
Publication Information: Date, Volume and Issue, Page Numbers
Abstract: Short summary of the article. Do not cut and paste the abstract from the article you are reviewing. One detailed paragraph is sufficient.
Introduction: Summarize (in your own words) the topic of the article by identifying the main purpose of the article. Also, include why you decided to review this article? The introduction is short.
Analysis and Synthesis: This section is compiled of several paragraphs and is where you actually "review" the article.
Summarize the main research presented. Identify the research question. Identify the hypothesis? What was the sample? How was the data collected? What are the results? What are the most important conclusions of the article? This paragraph or two should be factual and not contain your opinions.
Then, move into synthesizing the information that you just read. This is where you will offer your opinion. What do you think the study means? What did you learn from the article? Are there points in the article with which you agree or disagree? Why? Pull it all together--what conclusions or implications do you feel are the most important?
Again, don't feel that you need to write a long document. A few well-crafted paragraphs that are succinct and directly to the point with sound arguments supporting your position are all that are needed.
Implications: This section is typically one to two paragraphs and discusses the meaning of the study. Again, you will offer your opinion in this section. Specifically, discuss how the results apply to evidence found at a crime scene and what the results mean for criminal justice practitioners and administrators?
Enter Article Title # 3
Author(s):
Journal:
Publication Information: Date, Volume and Issue, Page Numbers
Abstract: Short summary of the article. Do not cut and paste the abstract from the article you are reviewing. One detailed paragraph is sufficient.
Introduction: Summarize (in your own words) the topic of the article by identifying the main purpose of the article. Also, include why you decided to review this article? The introduction is short.
Analysis and Synthesis: This section is compiled of several paragraphs and is where you actually "review" the article.
Summarize the main research presented. Identify the research question. Identify the hypothesis? What was the sample? How was the data collected? What are the results? What are the most important conclusions of the article? This paragraph or two should be factual and not contain your opinions.
Then, move into synthesizing the information that you just read. This is where you will offer your opinion. What do you think the study means? What did you learn from the article? Are there points in the article with which you agree or disagree? Why? Pull it all together--what conclusions or implications do you feel are the most important?
Again, don't feel that you need to write a long document. A few well-crafted paragraphs that are succinct and directly to the point with sound arguments supporting your position are all that are needed.
Implications: This section is typically one to two paragraphs and discusses the meaning of the study. Again, you will offer your opinion in this section. Specifically, discuss how the results apply to evidence found at a crime scene and what the results mean for criminal justice practitioners and administrators?
Enter Article Title # 4
Author(s):
Journal:
Publication Information: Date, Volume and Issue, Page Numbers
Abstract: Short summary of the article. Do not cut and paste the abstract from the article you are reviewing. One detailed paragraph is sufficient.
Introduction: Summarize (in your own words) the topic of the article by identifying the main purpose of the article. Also, include why you decided to review this article? The introduction is short.
Analysis and Synthesis: This section is compiled of several paragraphs and is where you actually "review" the article.
Summarize the main research presented. Identify the research question. Identify the hypothesis? What was the sample? How was the data collected? What are the results? What are the most important conclusions of the article? This paragraph or two should be factual and not contain your opinions.
Then, move into synthesizing the information that you just read. This is where you will offer your opinion. What do you think the study means? What did you learn from the article? Are there points in the article with which you agree or disagree? Why? Pull it all together--what conclusions or implications do you feel are the most important?
Again, don't feel that you need to write a long document. A few well-crafted paragraphs that are succinct and directly to the point with sound arguments supporting your position are all that are needed.
Implications: This section is typically one to two paragraphs and discusses the meaning of the study. Again, you will offer your opinion in this section. Specifically, discuss how the results apply to evidence found at a crime scene and what the results mean for criminal justice practitioners and administrators?
Enter Article Title # 5
Author(s):
Journal:
Publication Information: Date, Volume and Issue, Page Numbers
Abstract: Short summary of the article. Do not cut and paste the abstract from the article you are reviewing. One detailed paragraph is sufficient.
Introduction: Summarize (in your own words) the topic of the article by identifying the main purpose of the article. Also, include why you decided to review this article? The introduction is short.
Analysis and Synthesis: This section is compiled of several paragraphs and is where you actually "review" the article.
Summarize the main research presented. Identify the research question. Identify the hypothesis? What was the sample? How was the data collected? What are the results? What are the most important conclusions of the article? This paragraph or two should be factual and not contain your opinions.
Then, move into synthesizing the information that you just read. This is where you will offer your opinion. What do you think the study means? What did you learn from the article? Are there points in the article with which you agree or disagree? Why? Pull it all together--what conclusions or implications do you feel are the most important?
Again, don't feel that you need to write a long document. A few well-crafted paragraphs that are succinct and directly to the point with sound arguments supporting your position are all that are needed.
Implications: This section is typically one to two paragraphs and discusses the meaning of the study. Again, you will offer your opinion in this section. Specifically, discuss how the results apply to evidence found at a crime scene and what the results mean for criminal justice practitioners and administrators?
References
Jazzalyn1
template_for_article_review_updated.docx
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