Mastery of statistics involves not only the ability to generate sound statistical data, but also the ability to critically evaluate the statistical analysis of others. The latter is the focus of the Critical Review assignment in MGMT 650. A review, or critique, is not a summary or a simple retelling of the major findings in a research article. It is much more. It assesses how well the researcher carries out the required steps in the research process.Elements of the critiqueSummary of the article (Discuss what the article is about) This part SHOULD NOT include any of your personal input but rather just summarize what the author did in his/her research.·       Research Topico   What question is the researcher trying to answer?·       Research Methodologyo   How did the researcher study the topic? Survey? Experiment? Statistical Analysis?o   Briefly answer who, what, where, and when, and how.·       Major Conclusionso   What does the author conclude?o   What recommendations does he make?This section should be about 1.5 pages in general.The next part is the key of the critique.  This next sections of your paper gives an assessment of how well the research was conducted based on what you learned.  Remember you can use your own personal experience and outside articles to help you support your point of view in this section of the assignment.In-depth critique of the article (Discuss how well the research is conducted in your own words)Write a brief paragraph for each of the following listed elements in your own words:·       Purposeo   Is the research problem clearly stated? Is it easy to determine what the researcher intends to research?·       Literature Reviewo   Is the review logically organized?o   Does it offer a balanced critical analysis of the literature?o   Is the majority of the literature of recent origin?o   Is it empirical in nature?·       Objectives/hypotheseso   Has a research question or hypothesis been identified?o   Is it clearly stated?o   Is it consistent with discussion in the literature review?·       Ethical Standards Appliedo   Were the participants fully informed about the nature of the research?o   Was confidentiality guaranteed?o   Were participants protected from harm?·       Operational Definitionso   Are all terms, theories, and concepts used in the study clearly defined?·       Methodologyo   Is the research design clearly identified?o   Has the data gathering instrument been described?o   Is the instrument appropriate? How was it developed?o   Were reliability and validity testing undertaken and the results discussed?o   Was a pilot study undertaken?·       Data Analysis/Resultso   What type of data and statistical analysis was undertaken? Was it appropriate?o   How many of the sample participated? Significance of the findings?·       Discussiono   Are the findings linked back to the literature review?o   If a hypothesis was identified was it supported?o   Were the strengths and limitations of the study including generalizability discussed?o   Was a recommendation for further research made?·       Referenceso   Were all the books, journals and other media alluded to in the study accurately referenced?·       Conclusiono   Considering all of the evaluation categories, is the article well or poorly researched?The following online article may be helpful to you. Step-by-step guide to critiquing research. Part 1:Quantitative researchhttps://lancashirecare.files.wordpress.com/2008/03/step-by-step-guide-to-criti-research-part-1-quantitative-reseawrch.pdfLayout of your paper and other writing requirementsYour final report should be organized in the following format:·       Title pageo   Include name and author of article you critiqueo   Include your name and MGMT 650 section numbero   Include your Turnitin score (if applicable)·       Brief summary of article·       In-depth critique of article·       BibliographyAdditional writing requirements:·       Submit your paper as a Word document. No PDF files.·       Double-space·       Use 12 point Times New Roman font and 1 inch margins·       Use section headings to identify the different components of your discussion·       Number all pages after the title page·       Use APA format for citations and bibliography·       Do not use quotes from the article, paraphrase·       Keep the tone formal. Write like a researcher. Avoid the use of first person pronouns such as I, we, me, us, etc.·       Check for spelling, punctuation and grammatical errors·       Keep your paper to 4-5 pages, not including the title page·       When submitting to LEO, incorporate your name in the filename that you use. For example, Smith_critique.docx·       Normal late penalties apply