Review the following resources: Sample Literature Review Download Sample Literature Review Writing a Literature Review at https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/research_and_citation/conducting_research/writing_a

Review the following resources: Sample Literature Review Download Sample Literature Review Writing a Literature Review at https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/research_and_citation/conducting_research/writing_a_literature_review.html Links to an external site. The literature review is the culminating document of the research you conducted for the annotated bibliography and the research proposal. The primary purpose of a literature review is to provide a review of the most important research and literature related to a given topic, and to compare and analyze that research and literature to give a complete picture of the topic. You will need a total of 15 sources, a balanced mix of academic, peer-reviewed journal articles, and reliable popular sources. When finding additional sources, first think about the questions below and identify gaps in the information you have so far collected. Then think strategically about what kinds of sources you still need to provide a comprehensive assessment of the topic in relation to the research question. You do not need to spend an equal amount of time analyzing and interpreting each text, but you do need to address each of them substantively in the literature review. A good literature review will answer the following questions: What are the major perspectives in relation to the topic? Is there disagreement among experts and/or practitioners about the topic? What is the nature of those disagreements? Does one case seem to have more evidence in its favor? Is there popular misunderstanding about the topic? What is the nature of this misunderstanding? Why is there a gap between popular misunderstanding and available information? Additionally, a literature review accomplishes the following: Gives a detailed overview of the topic in relation to your research question. Analyzes and critiques the sources you have collected in a way that illuminates the topic in relation to your research question—be sure you are giving a complete overview of the topic and perspectives. In conclusion, proposes an answer or answers to the primary research question as your review of the literature evidence. The literature review should be: 3,000- to 5,000 words in length (including portions of earlier work that you incorporate into your review). Formatted in APA, with a References page (no annotations). Size 12 Times New Roman font. Submit in Microsoft Word format.

Review the following resources: Sample Literature Review Download Sample Literature Review Writing a Literature Review at https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/research_and_citation/conducting_research/writing_a_literature_review.html Links to an external site. The literature review is the culminating document of the research you conducted for the annotated bibliography and the research proposal. The primary purpose of a literature review is to provide a review of the most important research and literature related to a given topic, and to compare and analyze that research and literature to give a complete picture of the topic. You will need a total of 15 sources, a balanced mix of academic, peer-reviewed journal articles, and reliable popular sources. When finding additional sources, first think about the questions below and identify gaps in the information you have so far collected. Then think strategically about what kinds of sources you still need to provide a comprehensive assessment of the topic in relation to the research question. You do not need to spend an equal amount of time analyzing and interpreting each text, but you do need to address each of them substantively in the literature review. A good literature review will answer the following questions: What are the major perspectives in relation to the topic? Is there disagreement among experts and/or practitioners about the topic? What is the nature of those disagreements? Does one case seem to have more evidence in its favor? Is there popular misunderstanding about the topic? What is the nature of this misunderstanding? Why is there a gap between popular misunderstanding and available information? Additionally, a literature review accomplishes the following: Gives a detailed overview of the topic in relation to your research question. Analyzes and critiques the sources you have collected in a way that illuminates the topic in relation to your research question—be sure you are giving a complete overview of the topic and perspectives. In conclusion, proposes an answer or answers to the primary research question as your review of the literature evidence. The literature review should be: 3,000- to 5,000 words in length (including portions of earlier work that you incorporate into your review). Formatted in APA, with a References page (no annotations). Size 12 Times New Roman font. Submit in Microsoft Word format.

Review the following resources: Sample Literature Review Download Sample Literature Review Writing a Literature Review at https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/research_and_citation/conducting_research/writing_a_literature_review.html Links to an external site. The literature review is the culminating document of the research you conducted for the annotated bibliography and the research proposal. The primary purpose of a literature review is to provide a review of the most important research and literature related to a given topic, and to compare and analyze that research and literature to give a complete picture of the topic. You will need a total of 15 sources, a balanced mix of academic, peer-reviewed journal articles, and reliable popular sources. When finding additional sources, first think about the questions below and identify gaps in the information you have so far collected. Then think strategically about what kinds of sources you still need to provide a comprehensive assessment of the topic in relation to the research question. You do not need to spend an equal amount of time analyzing and interpreting each text, but you do need to address each of them substantively in the literature review. A good literature review will answer the following questions: What are the major perspectives in relation to the topic? Is there disagreement among experts and/or practitioners about the topic? What is the nature of those disagreements? Does one case seem to have more evidence in its favor? Is there popular misunderstanding about the topic? What is the nature of this misunderstanding? Why is there a gap between popular misunderstanding and available information? Additionally, a literature review accomplishes the following: Gives a detailed overview of the topic in relation to your research question. Analyzes and critiques the sources you have collected in a way that illuminates the topic in relation to your research question—be sure you are giving a complete overview of the topic and perspectives. In conclusion, proposes an answer or answers to the primary research question as your review of the literature evidence. The literature review should be: 3,000- to 5,000 words in length (including portions of earlier work that you incorporate into your review). Formatted in APA, with a References page (no annotations). Size 12 Times New Roman font. Submit in Microsoft Word format.

Please review this assignment carefully. It is worth 100 points, only one attempt, and needs 15 sources, 3000 minimum words. Make sure to use the previous assignments below as necessary to navigate