Reviews contain four sections: abstract, introduction, topics (with headings and subheadings), and conclusions and outlook.
The article should include the following: abstract, introduction, topics (with headings and subheadings), and conclusions.
Then skim through the headings and subheadings (if there are any) to get a feel for the flow.
Analyses contain four sections: abstract, introduction, topics (with headings and subheadings), and conclusions and outlook.
Perspectives contain four sections: abstract, introduction, topics (with headings and subheadings), and conclusions and outlook.
It's not a classic outline, with indentations and numbered headings and subheadings, but a maze of sentences and paragraphs and notes to himself.
Some may find his headings and subheadings gimmicky – Material, the Philosophy of Greed; Lack of Patience; Boxer vs Puncher – but they are appropriate, entertaining and stay in the mind.
Concentrate most on the chapter headings and subheadings, as well as the first sentence of each paragraph, to get an overview.
Make headings and subheadings to add some structure (remember: a good outline isn't a list of ideas but a logical framework).
The articles should include: abstract, introduction, questions and answers clearly indicated by subheadings or topics (with heading and subheadings), and conclusions.
Include headings and subheadings to make your paper more readable.
