2. Consider your audience :
• This will vary depending on the journal
• a journal with a broader reach generally
requires more background information in the introduction.
3. Don’t write your introductionfirst:
• Instead, write your introduction after you’ve written
your results section.
• Once you have assembled your results section, take a
step back and see what information the reader needs
in order to understand the results.
4. Createa “big-picture” outline
State, in general terms, what concepts you want to convey
in each paragraph of the introduction.
• The first one or two paragraphs should introduce the general concept you’re
addressing and/or the system under study
• The next few paragraphs should tell the reader what question you are
seeking to answer.
• Finally, the last paragraph should tell the reader how you set out to answer
the question and may summarize a few of your key findings.
5. Take your general outlineand fillin the details.
• This outline will state the precise information that each paragraph will
contain.
• Don’t worry about grammar or complete sentences at this stage.
Once you have a detailed outline,it is time to
writethe prose.
Make sure your writing is scientifically and grammatically correct--and
make it interesting.
6. For more information visit our website:
http://www.tjprc.org/papers/ieee-projects
Call us: 98410 18718
