Writing Journal Articles Well in Masters

To research a line of text well, list references to the line and comments agreeing with it in one column and comments disagreeing with it in another column.  To find instances of the text, Google “free plagiarism checker” and enter the paragraph of text.  Alternatively, search for the line of text in quotes directly in Google.  You can enter queries with “site:www.xyz.com” before the quote in the previous sentence to search for instances of the quote on a specific web site.  Or you can search in Google Books, Google Scholar, or on a library database.  Using tools like the Learn2Rank Keyword Inspector (http://learn2rank.com/members/keyword-inspector/) you can search for commonly retrieved pages using a particular query.  One can then save these pages to disk and search for text using the operating system’s find function.  You may find it arduous to research references to quotes often referenced only by page number, in hard to find footnoted references or in other languages.  However, you should find at least 2-3 references to a quote to determine that it is well-researched.
To write originally, find a comment not made already that indicates careful research.  Often, using the research on the quote, one may write at some length with patterns of individually interpreted 1-10-breasoning (A or H1-grade) inspired sentences.  These are connected in thought to your argument.