Referencing Styles : Harvard IntroductionIn the introduction, identify the thesis, or aim of the article. Also, provide an overview of your critique. In other words, is your critique mostly positive, negative or a mix of both?SummaryUse the SQ3R method to summarise the article:• Survey/scan the article and identify the main topics from the headings and the first sentence of each paragraph• Use listed aims, goals or objectives to ask yourself what am I about the learn?• Read actively, e.g., by reading aloud&bu … View More Introduction In the introduction, identify the thesis, or aim of the article. Also, provide an overview of your critique. In other words, is your critique mostly positive, negative or a mix of both? Summary Use the SQ3R method to summarise the article: • Survey/scan the article and identify the main topics from the headings and the first sentence of each paragraph • Use listed aims, goals or objectives to ask yourself what am I about the learn? • Read actively, e.g., by reading aloud • After each paragraph, look away and repeat the key aspects; and • After you have read a section, paraphrase the section using reporting verbs, e.g., Lee argues that… Critique To critique the article, discuss the strengths and weaknesses of the article. For example, you could address some of the most important areas of the following: • Evaluate the significance of the article, e.g., what is the author’s aim and is this aim achieved? • Evaluate the arguments and the evidence used (UNSW, 2014): o Is there a clear problem, statement or hypothesis? o What claims are made? o Is the argument consistent? o What kinds of evidence does the text rely on? o How effective is the evidence in supporting the argument? o What conclusions are drawn? Are these conclusions justified? • Evaluate the style of the article: o Audience/Context o Does the writing style suit the intended audience? (e.g., expert/non-expert, academic/non-academic) o What is the organising principle of the text? Could it be better organised? For each critique, you should find and provide Harvard citations for one to three additional articles that either supports or refutes the central theme of the article. Read Less