Spirituality in young adults with end-stage cancer: a review of the literature and a call for research

-Read the article, Then express your feelings about the subject https://apm.amegroups.com/article/view/15384/15653

Outline
-Introduction
Expressing your feelings on a subject is the most critical thing in writing a reflection paper. Just dont be too emotional. It would be best if you expressed your ideas in a reasonable, not sentimental way. It should fit the academic style. Provide insight: tell the reader what they are to expect in the following paragraphs. Build a strong idea: summarize the central claim in one sentence to drive attention.

        It should be informative, brief, and catchy.

        You can ask a reflective question in the text.

        Dont start from the thesis, come back to it later.

II. Body
This is a part where you explore the thesis. You should explain the case in several paragraphs. Use a three-paragraph structure. In the first one, introduce the experience and how it influenced you. In the next one, compare the experiences of others. Then, tell what you learned from it.

        You can start with the reasons for choosing the topic.

        Dig into distinctions to explain everything well.

        Be logical.

        Include solid examples.

        Show how the subject has affected you.

III. Conclusion
The conclusion should be solid, even striking. The bottom line of the paper demonstrates that your ideas have been fully formed. Wrap up the discussion by placing the strong accents. Leave the believable image of your experience so readers get some food for reflection. 

        Highlight the main points.

        Make it compelling and sound persuasive.

        Answer what you asked in the intro.