This will be written like a final APA-formatted paper, in paragraph form, and contain an Introduction, Body, Discussion, and Implications section. See the description from Canvas below, read more in the Week 11 module. Ask your professor all your questions to clarify what is expected.
EBP Final Literature Review Description (check with your professor if this is what your class is using)
Introduction: The introduction includes a statement of the problem, briefly explains the significance of your topic study and acts as a way to introduce the reader to your definitions and background. (20 points)
Body: The body of the literature review summarizes the findings of studies that have been conducted on the topic. For at least 8 to 10 studies you have briefly explained the purpose, procedure for data collection, major findings. population, similarities, and differences (if any). It should be logical, and the ideas are linked together in a logical sequence. (30 points)
Discussion: The discussion summarizes the body of your literature review and highlights the most important findings (in your opinion). There is a sense of completion to the whole piece in this section. Conclusions are drawn based on your analysis. (20 points)
Implications: You discuss any consensus or disagreement on the topic. The discussion includes any strengths and weaknesses in general of the research area. You discuss implications of the findings and/or areas for further research. (20 points)
Format: The paper, including all citations, headings and the reference page(s), follows APA format. The reference page contains a bibliographic list of the sources of information you used and cited in your paper. (10 points)
If you'd like guidance with writing your paper or citing your references, especially if you don't write papers often or English is not your first language, please make an appointment while you're working on your draft with a writing tutor at Berkeley's Center for Academic Success (CAS). They can be held on campus or over Zoom.