first look at what exactly you are addressing and then you look for what or how other researchers have addressed, you analysis them before you put them on paper ( from my point of view )

Following

Educative question

Following.

first look at what exactly you are addressing and then you look for what or how other researchers have addressed, you analysis them before you put them on paper ( from my point of view )

Great question

Following

I agree with Julie

Following

First deduce sub-headings from the topic understudy and review relevant literature on the topic to broaden your horizon about the topic.

First you collect recent and related research papers on your topic, both national and internationally.

Then make some sub heads of your study

Now arrange in year wise pattern and write important observations in systematic way.

Add more references from the recent years and close to your studies

Good Luck

GMNRao

Collect the related literature to your topic of research. Study it carefully and summarize it with important findings and limitations if any.

Good luck!

I agree with Juliana Asare/Isaac Gafa/Geddad Mohan/Mahesh Kumar's comments on the subject of discussion.

I have found Dr. Andrew Denney and Dr. Richard Tweksbury's work very interesting, informative and valuable in coaching researchers on how to effectively write their literature review. They are here on RG. Kindly download the paper uploaded on their profile pages. Best regards

There are different levels of review papers, 3 to my knowledge. You need to understand what level you want to write at, then read in the area of interest extensively. If systematic, be sure to note exclusion and inclusion criteria. All better have a specific time you are covering. eg, from 1985 to 2017 or so.

Look up different journal instructions to author sections to understand specs for reviews for various journals

research the relevant literature, pick the best one which is favourable/defending or supporting to your topic and paraphrase it in academic writing.

Thanks be to you all for your great submissions.

The first step is to consider literatures related and relevant to your research work, the split the literatures into subheadings be sure that all sub-headings are relevant to your current research, subsequently place all reviewed literatures under your subheadings.

Thanks Dr. Musa

Galvan, J. (2006). Writing literature reviews: a guide for students of the behavioral sciences ( 3rd ed.). Glendale, CA: Pyrczak Publishing.

Step 1: Review APA guidelines

Read through the links provided below on APA guidelines so that you become familiar with the common core elements of how to write in APA style: in particular, pay attention to general document guidelines (e.g. font, margins, spacing), title page, abstract, body, text citations, quotations.

Step 2: Decide on a topic

It will help you considerably if your topic for your literature review is the one on which you intend to do your final M.Ed. project, or is in some way related to the topic of your final project. However, you may pick any scholarly topic.

Step 3: Identify the literature that you will review

Step 4: Analyze the literature

Once you have identified and located the articles for your review, you need to analyze them and organize them before you begin writing:

Step 5: Summarize the literature in table or concept map format

Step 6: Synthesize the literature prior to writing your review

Step 7: Writing the review (Galvan, 2006: 81-90)

Step 8: Developing a coherent essay (Galvan, 2006: 91-96)

Interesting

I agree with Carine

see this

https://hub.wiley.com/community/exchanges/discover/blog/2015/07/02/writing-a-literature-review-six-steps-to-get-you-from-start-to-finish

Interesting

I agree with Carine