Details:
Write a paper (1,500-2,000 words) in which you analyze and appraise each of the (15) articles identified in Module 1. Pay particular attention to evidence that supports the problem, issue, or deficit, and your proposed solution.
Hint: The Module 2 Readings provide appraisal questions that will assist you to efficiently and effectively analyze each article.
Refer to Sample Format for Review of Literature, RefWorks, and Module 2: Checklist.
Prepare this assignment according to the APA guidelines found in the APA Style Guide, located in the Student Success Center. An abstract is not required.

REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE
First Literature [State the categoryl
Second Literature (if more than one)
Third Literature (if more than two)
Significance [Relate the pertinent literature in summary as a move to the next division of the paper/

LIT REVIEW HELP

On et al. use:

?

1. Writers sometimes use the surname of the first author followed by et al. at the first mention of a work that has three, four, or five authors. Only when a work has six or more authors should the first in-text citation consist of the first author followed by et al. With five or fewer authors, all the author surnames should be spelled out at first mention.
2. Writers also make the opposite error by including all author surnames when et al. should be used instead. Once an in-text citation has been mentioned one time, all subsequent citations to a work with three or more authors should consist of the surname of the first author followed by et al.
3. Many writers use et al. correctly in terms of context but make italicization or punctuation errors. I have italicized et al. in this post because it’s a linguistic example (see section 4.21, p. 105). However, it should not be italicized when you are using it as part of a reference. We also see et al without the period at the end. Because et al. is short for et alii (Latin for “and others”), the second word is actually an abbreviation and as such takes a period.
See the APA Publication Manual, section 6.12 (p. 175) for a handy table illustrating this usage.
theory distinctions between male and female talk in the workplace. These differences will form a key part of how we help you design the questions to ask the female professionals in Saudi Arabia.

and after that talk about this topic
(( Challenges Faced by Saudi Women in the Workforce in Saudi Arabia))
Reference list you must use it

Alselaimi, Raneem. Increasing Saudi Women’s Participation in Professional Occupations: A Saudi Perspective. Curtin University, 2014. Web
Bahl, Katie. An Analysis of Gendered Leadership Strategies Employed by Female Leaders in Dubuque, Iowa. Dubuque: University of Dubuque, 2007. Print.
Batrawy, Aya. “Saudi Voters Elect 20 Women Candidates for the First Time”. The Big Story,13 Dec. 2015. Web.
Coleman, Isobel. Paradise Beneath Her Feet: How Women Are Transforming the Middle East.Random House, 2010. Print.
Eagly, Alice H. and Carli, Linda L. The Labyrinth: The Truth about how Women Become Leaders. Boston: Harvard Business School Press, 2007. Print
Elliott, Carolyn M. “Global Empowerment of Women.” Global Empowerment of Women: Responses to Globalization and Politicized Religions. New York: Routledge, 2008. Print
Haslett, Beth J., Geis, FLorence L., and Carter, Mae R. The Organizational Woman: Power and Paradox.Norwood, New Jersey: Ablex, 1992. Print.
Helgesen, Sally. The Female Advantage: Women’s Ways of Leadership. New York: Doubleday, 1990. Print.
Human Rights Watch. Perpetual Minors: Human Rights Abuses Stemming from Male Guardianship and Sex Segregation in Saudi Arabia. Human Rights Watch, April 1008. Web
Kelly, Sanja. “Recent Gain and New Opportunities for Women’s Rights in the Gulf Arab States.” Freedom House. Web
Mishkhas, Abeer. “Domestic Violence Growing”. Arab News, 26 June, 2008. Web
Olimat, Muhamad. Handbook of Arab Women and Arab Spring: Challenges and Opportunities. New York: Routledge, 2014. Print
Tannen, Deborah. Gender and Discourse. New York: Oxford University Press, 1994. Print.
“Talking 9 to 5: How Women’s Conversational Styles Affect who Gets Heard, who Gets Credit and what Gets Done at Work“. New York: William Morrow and Company, Inc., 2001. Web
Wood, Julia T. Interpersonal Communication: Everyday Encounters. San Francisco:
?Wadsworth Publishing, 1998. Print.
Zoepf, Katherine.”Talk of Women’s Rights Divides Saudi Arabia”. The New York Times, 31 May, 2010. Web

REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE
First Literature [State the categoryl
Second Literature (if more than one)
Third Literature (if more than two)
Significance [Relate the pertinent literature in summary as a move to the next division of the paper/

LIT REVIEW HELP

On et al. use:

?

1. Writers sometimes use the surname of the first author followed by et al. at the first mention of a work that has three, four, or five authors. Only when a work has six or more authors should the first in-text citation consist of the first author followed by et al. With five or fewer authors, all the author surnames should be spelled out at first mention.
2. Writers also make the opposite error by including all author surnames when et al. should be used instead. Once an in-text citation has been mentioned one time, all subsequent citations to a work with three or more authors should consist of the surname of the first author followed by et al.
3. Many writers use et al. correctly in terms of context but make italicization or punctuation errors. I have italicized et al. in this post because it’s a linguistic example (see section 4.21, p. 105). However, it should not be italicized when you are using it as part of a reference. We also see et al without the period at the end. Because et al. is short for et alii (Latin for “and others”), the second word is actually an abbreviation and as such takes a period.
See the APA Publication Manual, section 6.12 (p. 175) for a handy table illustrating this usage.
theory distinctions between male and female talk in the workplace. These differences will form a key part of how we help you design the questions to ask the female professionals in Saudi Arabia.

and after that talk about this topic
(( Challenges Faced by Saudi Women in the Workforce in Saudi Arabia))
Reference list you must use it

Alselaimi, Raneem. Increasing Saudi Women’s Participation in Professional Occupations: A Saudi Perspective. Curtin University, 2014. Web
Bahl, Katie. An Analysis of Gendered Leadership Strategies Employed by Female Leaders in Dubuque, Iowa. Dubuque: University of Dubuque, 2007. Print.
Batrawy, Aya. “Saudi Voters Elect 20 Women Candidates for the First Time”. The Big Story,13 Dec. 2015. Web.
Coleman, Isobel. Paradise Beneath Her Feet: How Women Are Transforming the Middle East.Random House, 2010. Print.
Eagly, Alice H. and Carli, Linda L. The Labyrinth: The Truth about how Women Become Leaders. Boston: Harvard Business School Press, 2007. Print
Elliott, Carolyn M. “Global Empowerment of Women.” Global Empowerment of Women: Responses to Globalization and Politicized Religions. New York: Routledge, 2008. Print
Haslett, Beth J., Geis, FLorence L., and Carter, Mae R. The Organizational Woman: Power and Paradox.Norwood, New Jersey: Ablex, 1992. Print.
Helgesen, Sally. The Female Advantage: Women’s Ways of Leadership. New York: Doubleday, 1990. Print.
Human Rights Watch. Perpetual Minors: Human Rights Abuses Stemming from Male Guardianship and Sex Segregation in Saudi Arabia. Human Rights Watch, April 1008. Web
Kelly, Sanja. “Recent Gain and New Opportunities for Women’s Rights in the Gulf Arab States.” Freedom House. Web
Mishkhas, Abeer. “Domestic Violence Growing”. Arab News, 26 June, 2008. Web
Olimat, Muhamad. Handbook of Arab Women and Arab Spring: Challenges and Opportunities. New York: Routledge, 2014. Print
Tannen, Deborah. Gender and Discourse. New York: Oxford University Press, 1994. Print.
“Talking 9 to 5: How Women’s Conversational Styles Affect who Gets Heard, who Gets Credit and what Gets Done at Work“. New York: William Morrow and Company, Inc., 2001. Web
Wood, Julia T. Interpersonal Communication: Everyday Encounters. San Francisco:
?Wadsworth Publishing, 1998. Print.
Zoepf, Katherine.”Talk of Women’s Rights Divides Saudi Arabia”. The New York Times, 31 May, 2010. Web