How do employees and customers perceive the impact that Covid-19
The Literature Review is not a chronological catalog of all of the sources you found that relate to your research topic and question. Such a catalog is more along the lines of an annotated bibliography (see Pre-Assignment Part #2) and not a Literature Review. Rather, it is an evaluation, integrating the previous research together, and also explaining how it integrates into the proposed research program. All sides of an argument must be clearly explained, to avoid bias, and areas of agreement and disagreement should be highlighted.
It is not a collection of quotes and paraphrasing from other sources. A good literature review should also have some evaluation of the quality and findings of the research.
A good literature review should avoid the temptation of impressing the importance of a particular research program. The fact that you are undertaking the research program suggests that it is important. However, readers of your research need to be given the opportunity to judge the importance of your research for themselves. You want to show that your research is a serious academic endeavour and not pseudo-science. The literature review shows that your research is based on sound, peer reviewed, research and that you have taken the time and effort to justify the importance of conducting this research.
