Challenge 6

This would be a great opportunity to apply what you have learned while collaborating on this project. Should you be interested please discuss with your teacher. Below is a general outline of the common structure of a journal article:

Title
The title should be concise, informative, and capture the main focus of the research.

Abstract
A brief summary of the entire article, usually around 150-250 words. It includes the research question, methods, results, and conclusions.

Keywords
A list of relevant keywords or phrases that help index and categorise the article.

Introduction
Provides background information on the topic and establishes the research question or hypothesis. Highlights the significance and relevance of the study.

Literature Review
A review of relevant literature that contextualises the current study within existing research. Identifies gaps in knowledge that the current study aims to address.

Theoretical Framework (optional)
In some articles, a theoretical framework is presented to guide the research and explain the conceptual basis for the study.

Method
Describes the research design, participants, materials, and procedures used to conduct the study. Should provide enough detail for other researchers to replicate the study.

Results
Presents the findings of the study in a clear and organised manner. Often includes tables, figures, and statistical analyses.

Discussion
Interprets the results, discusses their implications, and relates them to the research question. Compares findings with previous research and addresses limitations of the study.

Conclusion
Summarises the main findings and their significance. May suggest avenues for future research.

References
A complete list of all the sources cited in the article. Follows a specific citation style.

Acknowledgments
Optional section where the authors express gratitude for any support or assistance.

Appendices (if applicable)
Supplementary materials that provide additional details, data, or information.