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• The book vs. itself - the most common way of writing a book review is by looking at it as a literary work itself. In this approach, the reviewer gives his judgement of the book's content, specifically its plot, characters, theme, setting, tone, and its literary devices.
• The book vs its author - Reviewers have to bear in mind that the author of a literary work is the most significant factor that affects how and why it is written.
• The book vs. another book - Writing a book review may also focus on doing a compare and contrast analysis of it with another literary work.
• The book vs. the society where it belongs - Analyzing a book based on its setting is also one good way of doing a book review.
• The writer of a review can ask himself some questions to serve as guide in writing its content (Tandoc, 2016).
• Introduction - This contains a brief and concise summary of the main points presented in the article.
• Body - It provides specific details about the article.
• Conclusion - Synthesizing everything that is contained within the text is written in the article review's concluding paragraph. It also serves as an overall comment as to whether the article is recommendable or not.
• Project Title - Present the title of the project or event that you wish to carry out. Include the names of its proponents and provide a brief introduction as to what the proposed project is all about.
• Objectives - It refers to the goals the proposed project wishes to accomplish or satisfy.
• Methods - The body of the project proposal tackles the different ways of how the proposed project is intended to be executed.
• Resources Needed - In seeking for an approval, the proponent(s) should make sure that a list of materials needed for the proposed project is presented.
• Contact - Place the contact information of the proponent(s) at the last part of your project proposal for validation purposes.
• Title - A report starts with the title of the research output, followed by the name of its author/proponent.
• Abstract - An executive summary of the entire research paper.
• Introduction - An intensive summary of its introduction, including its set objectives.
• Methodology - An intensive summary of its methodologies, covering the research's target population, sampling technique, and data treatment.
• Results - An intensive summary of its findings, results, and discussion.
• Conclusions - An intensive summary of the research's conclusions as well as the recommendations forwarded by the author.
• Literature Cited - Sources cited within the text of the article review should be properly referenced.
• Facts - Information that are generally true and remains true over an extent of time.
• Statistics - The result from a systematic data collection can be a valid source of information.
• Experience - Statements coming from one's experience may be a very subjective way of expressing ideas, but we cannot get away from the fact that our experiences are also credible proofs of a phenomenon.
• Valid Opinion - Perhaps, this is the most difficult data to present and discuss since it is coming purely from one's personal view.