John Q. Student, Department of Psychology, State University.
This research was supported in part by a grant from the Sample Grant Program.
Correspondence concerning this article should be addressed to John Q. Student, Department of Psychology, University of Southernmost Florida, Coral Gables, Florida 33134. Contact: JQStudent@gmail.com.
Abstract
Use as many key words as possible in your abstract. Limit its length to 960 characters. For an empirical study, use 100-150 words to describe the problem, participants, method, findings, and conclusions. For a theoretical or review article, use 75 to 100 words to state the article’s topic, thesis, scope, sources, and conclusions. Define all abbreviations and unique terms. Spell out names of tests and drugs; use generic drug names. Use paraphrases, not quotations. Conserve space by using abbreviations; express numbers as digits.
Towards the bottom and in this section (italicized), provide the keywords that your potential reader may locate this article should it be published: keyword one, keyword 2, keyword 3, etc. (no more than six keywords)
Your Title Goes Here
In this section, open with a catchy introduction that embodies all of the essential elements of an introduction (hook, thesis, and potential main points).
Literature Review
In this section, provide one paragraph that discusses the refutation, that is, the paragraph where you discussed your opponent’s view on the topic. This should not exceed one paragraph.
In this section, begin discussing the literature that you have researched about your topic. This section should contain a minimum of four resources. You are encouraged to add more.
This section is filler space for your use when you are typing your paper. It helps to have it here to keep the page alignment in the document. You may delete this section at anytime or type in your own ideas. To use this template, select "File–Save As" and save the template under a new name. Then use type-over insertions to replace the header, information block, and title. If you wish to add a pulled quote in your paper, this is how you incorporate it. Be careful not to do this too often in your paper:
A quotation that occupies more than four typed lines should be indented five spaces from the left margin. In a student paper, a block quotation may be single or double spaced, without quotation marks at the beginning and end of the quoted material. Its right margin should be set at 1". Its parenthetical citation should be placed after the block’s last item of punctuation. (Smith, 1988, p. 16)
After the quote, you will discuss your ideas regarding the topic in this section. Notice that the alignment is flush-left, for it serve as a continuation of the discussion and not a new paragraph. This section should have a minimum of six additional paragraphs since you will be covering a large body of research.
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