What are the parts of reaction paper?

Answer 1

1. Writing the Introduction of the Reaction PaperIt would surprise the student to find out that the parts of the reaction paper are the usual "introduction, body and conclusion." However, student would oftentimes ask, "What to write where?"

An "introduction" has three elements:

• Description: A description of the literature to which you are reacting.
• Summary of the Article.: These are two to three sentences summarizing the literature.
• Thesis: This is your reaction to the summary.

The "description" is merely referencing what you just read.

2. Writing the Body of Your Reaction PaperThis is the part where you will explain your summary and defend your "reaction" based on the parts of the article.

The structure of every argument here are as follows: (1) detail, (2) commentary, (3) reaction. "Detail" means the idea that supports the summary above. For example, the summary above talks about "reforms." So, the detail here is a proof of those reforms. In "Commentary" you have to defend the detail using direct or indirect quotes from the article. In short, it's a commentary of the detail. "Reaction" is a 1-2 sentence-reaction to justify your thesis above concerning the topic being discussed here.

3. Writing the Conclusion of the Reaction PaperNow that the hard work is over, all the student needs to do is to restate the thesis here defended by the three "reactions" on your body. Just copy and paste "Carson's survey gives me a sense of displeasure on the nature of the protests of the emergent church leaders. Then list or write down what you said in the "reaction" "I say this because much of the protest of the famous advocates of the emergent movement comes from personal experiences that are confined in local contexts." Then add the remaining list of "reactions."