This document provides guidance on how to write an effective literature review. It explains that a literature review surveys and analyzes relevant scholarly articles and research on a topic, to identify what is already known and the strengths and limitations of current knowledge. Writing a literature review helps develop skills in information seeking, critical analysis, and questioning each source to validate findings and ensure all relevant research is included. The document advises considering the scope of the review, searching widely, and structuring the review cohesively around key themes rather than as a list of summaries.

1. The Literature Review
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2. Outline
● What is Mc.Donald's
● Mc.Donald's History
● What The Donald McDonald
● Price of hamburger
● Different Inner Packaging in China
● Forbidding Maneuver in China
● References

3. What is a review of the literature
● A literature review is an account of what has
been published on a topic by accredited
scholars and researchers.
● In writing the literature review, your purpose is
to convey to your reader what knowledge and
ideas have been established on a topic, and
what their strengths and weaknesses are.

4. Gain Skill
●Information seeking:This skill gained ability to
scan the literature efficiently. To identify a set of
useful articles and books.
●Critical appraisal: This skill gained ability to apply
principles of analysis to identify unbiased and
valid studies.

5. Ask Yourself Questions
● What is the scope of my literature review?
What purpose is correct?
● How good was my information seeking?
May be information yet-undiscovered.
● Has my search been wide enough to ensure
I've found all the relevant material?
May be good literature still.

6. Yourself questions each article
●Is it clearly defined? Is its significance (scope,
severity, relevance) clearly established?
Do not obscurity.
●Could the problem have been approached more
effectively from another perspective?
Better than one-way argument
●Are the conclusions validly based upon the data
and analysis?
●What data is correct?

7. Final Notes
●A literature review is a piece of discursive prose.
Summarizing one piece of literature after another.
●If you are writing an annotated bibliography.
You may need to summarize each item briefly.
But should still follow through themes and
concepts.

8. References
●http://www.writing.utoronto.ca/advice/specific-
types-of-writing/literature-review