What happens next in this paragraph?

How to write a critical analysis
Identify the author's thesis.
Determine what the author is arguing for or against.
The thesis of an academic article might be easier to identify than the thesis of a creative work, movie, or painting.
OPT:
(a). The thesis of a nonfiction piece would obviously be easier to identify, but it is probably a little harder than what the author is arguing. The thesis is such that the content and theme (and a general attention to detail) of the article or report apply to you, as well as to the author and the organization you're researching (or working with).;
(b). Identify the main argument in the concluding paragraph. With a strong thesis, the author will be able to avoid confusion or miscommunication.;
(c). Read again the article and write down what the author argues for or against. One example of an argumentative thesis would be: how does this work affect the education of child used without a valid argument? The author would use an argument raised in the article's introduction and argument in the concluding article.;
(d). If critiquing a work of fiction or creative nonfiction, in either written form or film form, identify one main theme of the story. For a painting, analyze what the the painter may be trying to establish.;
(d).