4 RWS

• Abstract


  Short and concise paragraph stating the problem, and includes the major point of the project
• Inside address


  Sometimes considered as the introductory or complimentary address
• Literature review


  • Follows a structural pattern and combines summary and synthesis
• Project proposal


  An effective one should be persuasive
• Searching for relevant literature

  1. Making a list of related sources is the first step

  2. Clearly defines your topic
• Literature review


  A discussion of published information in a particular subject area
• Abstract


  Component of a research report indicating the significant aspects of your study that will encourage your readers to read your paper
• Searching for relevant literature

  Researchers must identify themes, gaps, and debates
• Background


  Explains the context of the project
• Book review


  A critical assessment of a book based on key points like content, style, plot, author, quality, etc.
• Cover letter


  Attached to a resume to introduce yourself and explain your qualifications to potential employers
• Literature review


  Gives a convenient guide to a particular topic
• Prioritize addressing opposing arguments that are comparatively more serious
• Book report


  Retells the story by summarizing the book plot and major themes
• Executive summary


  Short and concise paragraph stating the problem, and includes the major point of the project
• Methodology


  Discusses the methods used for research such as the research sample
• Review of related literature


  Contextualizes your study by solidifying the background of your study
• Book review requires great intellectual effort
• Genre


  A category of artistic, musical, or literary composition characterized by a particular style, form, or content
• Resume


  A summary of your qualifications that you use as a tool to market yourself when applying for a job
• Abstract


  A brief, comprehensive summary of the contents of a book
• Synthesizing


  A process that includes re-organizing information which might give new interpretations of old materials
• Position paper


  An argumentative paper with a purpose of summarizing one's opinion about a certain issue
• References and bibliography


  Provide a comprehensive list of the sources that have been used and cited in the entire study
• Project proposal


  A good one must clearly define the goals, objectives, plans, resources, and budget
• Book report doesn't contain a thorough analysis and evaluation of a book
• Refutations


  Responses to counter arguments presented in a position paper
• To write a good project proposal, you must keep your audience in mind
• Research report


  A recorded data of evidence based on the analysis of data gathered during the entire process of research
• Abstract


  Indicates the significant aspects of your study that will encourage your readers to read the research report
• Style


  The individual traits or characteristics of a piece of writing
• Background


  Contains relevant data or details gathered from other sources
• Subject line


  Used to immediately inform the reader what the letter is about
• Preface


  Not entirely about the content of the book
• Introduction


  Discusses the overview of the research and presents the practical and theoretical importance of the study
• In evaluating sources, the researchers must make sure that sources are credible
• Project proposal


  A written document outlining everything stakeholders should know about a project, including the timeline, budget, objectives, and goals
• Position papers


  Expected to be formal in tone and language, and logical in its presentation of claims
• Skills and interests portion


  Should be indicated in an admission letter to make sure that offerings are aligned with the student's further enhancement of capabilities
• Results and discussions


  Presents and discusses the results based on its methodology