Introduction: Need to start by explaining what is interesting about the issue under study and why it is an important issue. Then you state what you are planning to do in the paper and how this is related to what other writers already found and finally you briefly state how you are going to proceed in each part of the paper. Most authors write the introduction and conclusion sections after they finished their main analysis. Literature review: In this section you briefly describe the main findings of the sources you consulted. In other words, you tell the reader what other writers found and then tell the reader how you are planning to contribute to the subject with your own research. You will need at least 5 reputable sources of information. Analysis: In this part you try to analyze the issue utilizing your formal knowledge in economic theory and statistics. This section cannot purely be a description or restatement of what other people have said. You must try to use basic theories, concepts and ideas you have learned in all your economic classes to analyze the problem under study. This section could, and perhaps should, have some subheadings under which you discuss and analyze different aspects of the central point or points. Conclusion: In this section you restate why the problem analyzed in this paper is important and what your main findings are. In the last paragraph you must suggest what you or other researchers could do to extend your analysis, to add knowledge within our profession and to the benefit of society by and large.