@shanenotdaisy 12 July 2020 edited

How To Write RRL (Review of Related Literature)

*Most students I know struggle with writing the Review of Related Literature in their Theses or Research Papers. In this post, I show you simple ways to get started on that RRL! Happy Writing! :)* **I. The Introduction of a Review of Related Literature** In order to make an elaborate Introduction, follow the following steps: 1.) Identify the general topic of the sources under discussion. Thus, you will provide the context of your review of related literature; 2.) Discuss what was already presented about the topic of your paper: conflicts in a theory, conclusions, gaps in research and scholarship, etc. 3.) Explain why the literature used is worth reviewing. **II. The Body of a Review of Related Literature** When writing the Body, follow the following: 1.) Group the sources according to their common denominators (approaches, objectives or any specific chronologies); 2.) Give the examples of how to sort out these groups. Use quotations, evidences, data, etc. They will make your review of related literature more valid. **III. The Conclusion of a Review of Related Literature** To make the Conclusion, follow the following: 1.) Summarize the contributions of the literature sources made to the area of study you investigate. Maintain the central focus in the Introduction; 2.) Give a kind of insight into the relationship between the topic of your review and a larger study area (e.g. a discipline, a scientific endeavor, etc.) DSLA [sponsors]