Some journal editorials are ONLY introductions to the current issue from the editors, which is not what I cal a true "editorial."
When I think "editorial" I think of a discussion of an important issue or policy. I think that you write such an editorial as you would a formal speech:
1. State your introduction and your "thesis" about the problem.
2. Explain any needed background
3. Give each of your main points, in turn, with supporting evidence.
4. Present your conclusion that re-states or expands on your thesis. Depending on the issue, you may also include a call to action with what you want readers to do.
Answers & Comments
Answer:
Some journal editorials are ONLY introductions to the current issue from the editors, which is not what I cal a true "editorial."
When I think "editorial" I think of a discussion of an important issue or policy. I think that you write such an editorial as you would a formal speech:
1. State your introduction and your "thesis" about the problem.
2. Explain any needed background
3. Give each of your main points, in turn, with supporting evidence.
4. Present your conclusion that re-states or expands on your thesis. Depending on the issue, you may also include a call to action with what you want readers to do.