Reading and Sharing a Scholarly Article

Reading and Sharing a Scholarly Article
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Reading and Sharing a Scholarly Article
Scholarly writing has specific features that distinguish it from other forms of writing. One distinct characteristic is that such sources are written with the proper in-depth critical examination of a topic to fill a knowledge gap within the field, instigating changes within the society, or presenting recommendations to facilitate certain social practices. Keno Nagasa’s article titled “International Migrants, Family Literacy and Pact: A Closer Look at a Family Literacy and Pact” serves as a perfect example of a scholarly source as it focuses on assessing the key components of a family literacy program and the main aim of the author is to promote education among the international immigrants.
The author uses critical analysis to explain various aspects of the study, including explaining who an immigrant is, the parental school involvement and barriers, and the family literacy programs. The study also includes a well-elaborated methodology and discuss...