Aerobic Exercise vs. Resistance Exercise on Type II Diabetes

Abstract:
1) Objectives: One or two sentences describe the context and intention of the review.
2) Results: several sentences describe main outcomes.
3) Conclusions: One or two sentences present the conclusion (which is linked to the objectives).
*Length: 200 to 250 words. *No citations

Introduction:
1) Subject background: The general topic, issue, or area of concern is given to illustrate the context.
2) “Problem”. Trends, new perspectives, gaps, conflicts, or a single problem is indicated
3) Motivation/justification. The author’s reason for reviewing the Literature.
Note: 1 page max. & put citations

Main Body:
Possible criteria for structuring the topic are:
• methodological approaches
• mechanisms or theories
• extent of support for a given thesis
• studies that agree with another versus studies that disagree
Note:
– Cover one idea, aspect or topic per paragraph.
– Avoid referring to only one study per paragraph; consider several studies per paragraph instead.
– Frequently link the discussed research findings to the research question stated in the introduction. These links create a thread of coherence in your review paper.
– Link the studies to one another. Compare and discuss these relationships.
– Include citations
Conclusion:
• implications of the findings
• interpretations by the authors (kept separate from factual information)
• identification of unresolved questions
Note: Make sure to have a clear take home message that integrates the points discussed in the review. Make sure the conclusions are not simply a repeat of the abstract!

Reference:
Use at least 6 peer-reviewed original research articles. Include every reference cited in the text (alphabetic order). Avoid internet sources i.e., .com. If internet sources must be used, find the original source for the internet reference, check it has been correctly cited and cite it directly.

Format: 12 font size, double-spaced.