Introduction:
A strong literature review isn’t just academic formality—it builds the foundation for your thesis and helps define your research gap.

Tips:

• Start with trusted sources: PubMed, Scopus, Google Scholar

• Select 30–40 recent and relevant papers

• Organize reviews by themes, not chronologically

• Critically analyze – don’t just summarize

• Use reference managers (Zotero, EndNote, Mendeley)

• Keep your plagiarism score < 20% using tools like Turnitin

Conclusion:
If building a quality literature review is overwhelming, Igeeks offers dedicated support for sourcing, analyzing, and formatting it correctly.