What the author thinks their findings mean, and any possible issues.
Who wrote the article, usually affiliated with university, hospital, or research institution.
Usually long, and very briefly summarizes the article's contents.
Summary of all the research the authors read before doing their own research, who has done related studies, what previous research has not covered, and what this new research contributes to the conversation.
How the authors did the research, and detailed enough for others to recreate the work.
List of works cited in the article. Usually long list, including articles, books, and other resources.
Summary of why the research was done, methods used, what the author thinks it adds to research in the field, and a summary of the conclusion.
Summarizes the results and how it relates to other works in the field.
Introduces the research, thesis, and why the research is important.
Where the author discusses their findings, and often contains lots of tables, charts, and graphs of data.
Abstract
Title
Introduction
Results
Methods
Authors
References
Conclusion
Literature Review
Discussion