Chat with us, powered by LiveChat �Primary sources – original research/experimental results – cutting edge topics � Journal articles published in peer-reviewed journals � Conference proceedings � Technical reports � .gov – Records government agencies (e.g. annual report, treaty, constitution, government document) - Writeden

�Primary sources – original research/experimental results – cutting edge topics

 

� Journal articles published in peer-reviewed journals

 

� Conference proceedings

 

� Technical reports

 

� .gov – Records government agencies (e.g. annual report, treaty, constitution, government document)

 

Secondary sources �Reviews � Textbooks

 

�Magazines & Newspaper articles

 

�Tertiary sources � Almanacs � Encyclopedias � Handbooks

 

Journal Articles � Abstract – short synopsis of the paper

 

� Introduction / Background – the problem being addressed

 

� Materials & Methods – tests and experiments

 

� Results – what happened – statistical analysis

 

� Discussion – what do the finding mean and what still needs to be done

 

� References – sources the author(s) used

 

What is the research paper about?

 

�MAIN TOPIC � Respiratory system � Digestive system � Immune system � Cardiovascular system

 

� Endocrine system

 

� etc.

 

� SUB-TOPIC(S) � Deforestation

 

� Plastics � Food/Agriculture/Soil � Access to Clean Water � Pollution (air, water, soil, food, etc.)

 

Developed vs Developing Country � Based on the Human Development Index (HDI)

 

� Poverty � Literacy

 

� Education � Life Expectancy �Other Factors

 

� Developed Country Examples: � United States

 

�Germany � Japan � New Zealand

 

� Developing Country Examples: � Haiti

 

�Ghana � Egypt � Venezuela

 

Topic Statement � Describe how you are going to connect your topics and list specific

 

examples you will use in your paper. � Ex: The purpose of this paper is to analyze the toxins found in wildfires

 

that negatively affect the alveoli, bronchi, and cilia of the respiratory system.

 

� Make sure that you underline your topic/thesis statement.

 

Writing your outline: � Introduction � Introduce the topic and give a

 

little background information.

 

� Evidence for your topic statement

 

�Main Point 1 �Main Point 2 �Main Point 3

 

� Conclusion �Where do we go from here?