Four Areas required in Scholarly Articles: Topic, Problem Statement, Purpose, and Research Questions
College level writing teaches and requires academic writing to all the scholars. This is required for any type of writing or paper the students need to submit for review. Dartmouth (2015) states that academic writing should present an informed argument to the reader. The purpose of academic writing, as Dartmouth says, is to inform the audience about certain arguments. This entitles research to be done to support the arguments. Besides conducting academic writing, scholars are required to include certain components.
Scholarly articles are required to contain a topic, a problem statement, a purpose, and research questions. These required components, …show more content…
C., & Irby, B. J. (2008), refers to the theme selected to develop an idea. This is one of the steps an author needs to do to begin the process to write a scholarly article. The first step is definitely to conduct some research on the fields the study will be conducted on. After some research, a decision can be made on the area of study. This will lead to a topic to be chosen.
Three scholarly articles were analyzed and the topics were found quickly. The first article, “Cross-Examining Google Scholar”, the topic selected written by Antell, K., Strothmann, M., Xiaotian, C., & Kevin, O. (2013) is focused on Google Scholar. The second article, “Writing your First Scholarly Article: A Guide for Budding Authors in Librarianship”, is focused on writing a first scholarly article as a librarianship. The third article, “The Implementation of Findings Published in Scholarly Articles”, the topic selected is on findings in scholarly articles.
The topic on each article is aligned with the title. The next component to be found in the articles to be aligned is the problem statement for each of them.
Problem …show more content…
(2013) identified the following questions on “Cross-Examining Google Scholar”: Does Google scholar have a higher percentage of errors or gaps than other sources? Can Google scholar provide adequate access to research articles?
Nicholson, S. (2006) builds up the content of the article “Writing your First Scholarly Article: A Guide for Budding Authors in Librarianship”, on a lot of questions a writer my ask himself/herself when writing a first scholarly article. The questions are all related to what the first step to write a scholarly article should be, to when would the final work will be posted to the public. The main steps needed to write the article have their own questions in subtitles, and there is alignment with one another throughout the entire writing process.
Hubbe (2010) actually states how a writer should ask himself/herself if somebody will utilize the findings on the study in the industry and implement them in the real world. On “The Implementation of Findings Published in Scholarly Articles”, the question being researched is: Why are not the studies being put into practice into the different fields? There are other questions aligned with this one throughout the document to find the answer to the
College level writing teaches and requires academic writing to all the scholars. This is required for any type of writing or paper the students need to submit for review. Dartmouth (2015) states that academic writing should present an informed argument to the reader. The purpose of academic writing, as Dartmouth says, is to inform the audience about certain arguments. This entitles research to be done to support the arguments. Besides conducting academic writing, scholars are required to include certain components.
Scholarly articles are required to contain a topic, a problem statement, a purpose, and research questions. These required components, …show more content…
C., & Irby, B. J. (2008), refers to the theme selected to develop an idea. This is one of the steps an author needs to do to begin the process to write a scholarly article. The first step is definitely to conduct some research on the fields the study will be conducted on. After some research, a decision can be made on the area of study. This will lead to a topic to be chosen.
Three scholarly articles were analyzed and the topics were found quickly. The first article, “Cross-Examining Google Scholar”, the topic selected written by Antell, K., Strothmann, M., Xiaotian, C., & Kevin, O. (2013) is focused on Google Scholar. The second article, “Writing your First Scholarly Article: A Guide for Budding Authors in Librarianship”, is focused on writing a first scholarly article as a librarianship. The third article, “The Implementation of Findings Published in Scholarly Articles”, the topic selected is on findings in scholarly articles.
The topic on each article is aligned with the title. The next component to be found in the articles to be aligned is the problem statement for each of them.
Problem …show more content…
(2013) identified the following questions on “Cross-Examining Google Scholar”: Does Google scholar have a higher percentage of errors or gaps than other sources? Can Google scholar provide adequate access to research articles?
Nicholson, S. (2006) builds up the content of the article “Writing your First Scholarly Article: A Guide for Budding Authors in Librarianship”, on a lot of questions a writer my ask himself/herself when writing a first scholarly article. The questions are all related to what the first step to write a scholarly article should be, to when would the final work will be posted to the public. The main steps needed to write the article have their own questions in subtitles, and there is alignment with one another throughout the entire writing process.
Hubbe (2010) actually states how a writer should ask himself/herself if somebody will utilize the findings on the study in the industry and implement them in the real world. On “The Implementation of Findings Published in Scholarly Articles”, the question being researched is: Why are not the studies being put into practice into the different fields? There are other questions aligned with this one throughout the document to find the answer to the