Topics to Write a Review Paper on Lte

Topics to Write a Review Paper on LteOne of the most frustrating aspects of writing an article is realizing that you've gotten it all wrong, and that you've done something horribly wrong with your topic. You tried to fit the subject into the format of a 'how to'review' paper but have gotten it wrong, even worse, it seems impossible to change the format, format your way around the corner and find it to be wrong! If you are having this problem, you are not alone. I wrote about this problem for a book, 'How to Write a Review Paper - Why Most Writers Get It So Wrong'.One of the problems is that most reviewers like to focus on the technicalities of a 'review paper' while missing the main point. For example, one reviewer wanted to know if I knew how to edit. In reality, you don't need to know about editing unless you really want to do it (and in fact I don't think most readers of a review would be interested in knowing about any editing).The other common problem is, as a reviewer, you want to get the facts right and this results in a lot of questions about the topic that just confuse the reader and distract from the main thrust of the review. The point is, when you read a review, you should be focusing on the subject. You should not be thinking about whether the writer knows how to format his or her paper or what type of paper they should write. These are irrelevant to the point of the review.After all, the purpose of a review is to tell the reader exactly what the author's opinion is, not who knows how to format the paper or what type of paper the reviewer wants to write. You should also focus on the fact that the author is an expert in his or her field, not on who's experienced. You should only use that information to complement the topic, not to build the whole review around it. When writing a review, you should not be using the format of an essay. By that I mean, your style should be similar to a report. You are trying to gather the main facts about the topic, th at you have researched, and you should be able to weave that information into a narrative, a story about the topic.When reviewing, the purpose is to find the main points and summarize them, as effectively as possible. The reviewer should be looking for the question and answer format. If the paper is full of lengthy questions and side-questions, this will also be distracting.Another thing that should be avoided at all costs is using the term 'study groups'workshops' to refer to the group. This is a well known flaw and in fact, it is something I often see in reviews I write. It makes the reviewer sound like an expert, and the reader thinks that the author was there, he or she can't have been, it was an internet seminar.Always make sure that your review is organized, that the reader has a clear overview of the subject, and that your feedback does not sound like a sales pitch. Most people write reviews in a 'help wanted' situation, to make money. You are there to give advice, not cash i n.