Address similarities and differences in your outcomes or other relevant information.

This is an issue paper that required the following section:
a)Abstract
b)Background/ Significance
c)Issue description
d)Recommendation/Conclusion
e)References

I’ve already the Background/Significance and Issue description for this paper. I’ll attach them and ready carefully and based on that paper, please write an abstract and recommendation/conclusion section meeting the following requirement.

Please follow the direction/requirements below for the abstract and recommendation/conclusion section for this paper.
Abstract: The abstract is a short summary of the major elements of the paper. It is typically written as a single paragraph (250 words or less). The abstract appears in your paper after the title and authors, and is often the only thing ever read by a majority of readers. Though it appears first, it is often written last after you yourself are aware of the significance and relevance of your work.
Summarize the major points of the paper. For an issue-centered paper, include a brief statement of the main issue and a short summary of the current state and your recommendations
Be specific and concise (informative and brief)
The abstract should be independent (it should make sense to the reader all by itself)
The verb tense used will depend on the focus of your paper and abstract. The convention for verb tense is as follows: use the past tense when reporting your own immediate findings, and the present tense when discussing the published works of others.

Recommendation:
For an issue-based paper, the Recommendations section is your opportunity to tell your reader what resolutions you think are most appropriate and why. You will also propose alternative resolutions and explain how these might address the issue. In both cases, you will fully describe and justify the resolutions you discuss, including the next steps to be taken and/or implementation.
Support your recommendations with evidence; convince the reader that your interpretations are sound and represent a valid contribution to the field.
Your writing should convey confidence and authority. Show that you know what you’re talking about and don’t hedge or apologize.
Address both the advantages and limitations of your recommendations.
Discuss the next steps that need to be taken.
Organize your thoughts effectively:
Draw attention to your major outcomes (for project-based internships). What causes may be responsible for your findings? Suggest explanations if you have conflicting or unexpected results.

Put your work or the recommendations you are making into a broader context by using current primary literature to support your conclusions. Address similarities and differences in your outcomes or other relevant information. (Please see the note pertaining to the Literature Review under Background/Significance)
End with broad, far-reaching predictions, interpretations, recommendations and conclusions. Can you make generalizations? How does your work or your recommendations contribute to the big picture? What questions remain?
Be aware of phrasing used in scientific discourse, e.g. verbs like suggest, indicate, show, demonstrate; adverbs like possibly, probably, presumably, very likely; auxiliary verbs like may, might, would, could, etc. (qualifiers)
A firm final statement can give the reader a satisfying sense of closure.

You must have a minimum of 10 primary journal articles in the Current Issue/Recommendations section to support your paper.

Instruction files

instruction_for_paper.docx(130,72 KiB) my_paper.docx(31,85 KiB)

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