This document provides guidance on how to write an academic literature review. It begins with objectives and outlines the importance of literature reviews. The main steps discussed are literature searching, reading, reviewing and writing. Tips are provided for each step, such as using keywords and databases to search, taking notes on relevant studies, and structuring a literature review with an introduction, body and conclusion. Guidelines are given for writing in an academic style, including using appropriate tenses and citation/referencing styles. Ethical issues like plagiarism and how to avoid it through citation are covered. Examples and exercises are included to help students learn.
Citations and Referencing (brief about Mendeley desktop): Day 3 article_writi...Ashok Pandey
The document provides information about citation and referencing in academic writing. It discusses how citation acknowledges sources in the text, while referencing lists full source details at the end. Correct citation and referencing is important to avoid plagiarism and give credit to other authors. The document recommends using a consistent citation style like Harvard or Vancouver and providing a reference list with sufficient source information. It emphasizes that citation and referencing shows evidence for ideas and allows readers to consult the same sources.
Article writing process_Literature review Day 2 article_writing_noteAshok Pandey
Before you begin writing
- Are you ready to publish?
- Choosing the right journal
- Different Journal at National and international level
- Current Problem in Scientific Writing
The Writing Process
Scientific Writing - Writing to communicate, not impress
Types of scientific papers, publication and communications
Literature Review and Requirements of grammar and style
Cultural differences to consider (when publishing in an English language journal)
The document outlines an agenda for a workshop on writing literature reviews. It discusses the key components of a literature review including defining what a literature review is, its purpose, different sources to find literature, how to read and analyze literature, taking notes, common structures for organizing literature reviews, and writing the literature review. It also provides examples of different citation styles like APA, MLA, Harvard, and others and includes links to citation generator websites. The workshop aims to help participants understand how to effectively conduct a literature review and write it in a structured manner.
This document defines a literature review and provides guidance on how to write one. It states that a literature review critically evaluates previous research on a topic to provide background and a theoretical foundation. It should not simply list or summarize sources. The document outlines the purpose, structure, skills, process, and common errors of conducting a literature review to help writers effectively summarize existing scholarly work related to their research problem.
This presentation is to assist students and graduates in conducting an academic literature review, with step by step help, including some tips for academic reading and writing.
This document provides guidance on how to conduct background research. It discusses that background research is the foundation of one's work and helps make the topic more familiar. It recommends deciding on research entities, variables, and questions before beginning research. The document also discusses different types of primary and secondary sources, as well as how to organize research notes using note cards. It provides an overview of using online resources like Google Scholar and library databases for background research. Finally, it emphasizes the importance of properly citing sources to avoid plagiarism.
This twelve-week online class will guide all types of medical professionals (doctors, nurses, researchers, aides, social workers, etc.) through the various skills needed to write and publish narratives--personal stories of their experiences (and those of others in the field). We will cover every step in the writing process, from brainstorming to researching to writing to revising, as well as the steps needed to pitch and publish an article or essay.
Our instructors--experienced writers of medical narratives and creative nonfiction--will communicate with participants through a combination of written lectures, written feedback, and email. In addition, the class will include three 1-hour phone conferences. Speakers will be Manoj Jain, Jason Lewis, and Ellen Ficklen.
# Registration includes a 4-issue subscription to Creative Nonfiction.
# Save $25 anytime when you register with a friend.
For registration please contact, online course coordinator Anjali Sachdeva at sachdeva@creativenonfiction.org or visit http://goo.gl/De2uQ
The document provides guidance on writing an effective literature review. It explains that a literature review examines previous research in a particular field to fulfill certain aims or views. It should demonstrate that the author can evaluate other works, identify gaps, and avoid duplicating past mistakes. A literature review is structured like an inverted pyramid and ensures the research question is clearly answered by the end. When writing, the author should critically evaluate sources, link them to the research question, and ensure their perspective is clear. The questions a literature review must answer include assessing the trustworthiness and validity of sources.
Citations and Referencing (brief about Mendeley desktop): Day 3 article_writi...Ashok Pandey
The document provides information about citation and referencing in academic writing. It discusses how citation acknowledges sources in the text, while referencing lists full source details at the end. Correct citation and referencing is important to avoid plagiarism and give credit to other authors. The document recommends using a consistent citation style like Harvard or Vancouver and providing a reference list with sufficient source information. It emphasizes that citation and referencing shows evidence for ideas and allows readers to consult the same sources.
Article writing process_Literature review Day 2 article_writing_noteAshok Pandey
Before you begin writing
- Are you ready to publish?
- Choosing the right journal
- Different Journal at National and international level
- Current Problem in Scientific Writing
The Writing Process
Scientific Writing - Writing to communicate, not impress
Types of scientific papers, publication and communications
Literature Review and Requirements of grammar and style
Cultural differences to consider (when publishing in an English language journal)
The document outlines an agenda for a workshop on writing literature reviews. It discusses the key components of a literature review including defining what a literature review is, its purpose, different sources to find literature, how to read and analyze literature, taking notes, common structures for organizing literature reviews, and writing the literature review. It also provides examples of different citation styles like APA, MLA, Harvard, and others and includes links to citation generator websites. The workshop aims to help participants understand how to effectively conduct a literature review and write it in a structured manner.
This document defines a literature review and provides guidance on how to write one. It states that a literature review critically evaluates previous research on a topic to provide background and a theoretical foundation. It should not simply list or summarize sources. The document outlines the purpose, structure, skills, process, and common errors of conducting a literature review to help writers effectively summarize existing scholarly work related to their research problem.
This presentation is to assist students and graduates in conducting an academic literature review, with step by step help, including some tips for academic reading and writing.
This document provides guidance on how to conduct background research. It discusses that background research is the foundation of one's work and helps make the topic more familiar. It recommends deciding on research entities, variables, and questions before beginning research. The document also discusses different types of primary and secondary sources, as well as how to organize research notes using note cards. It provides an overview of using online resources like Google Scholar and library databases for background research. Finally, it emphasizes the importance of properly citing sources to avoid plagiarism.
This twelve-week online class will guide all types of medical professionals (doctors, nurses, researchers, aides, social workers, etc.) through the various skills needed to write and publish narratives--personal stories of their experiences (and those of others in the field). We will cover every step in the writing process, from brainstorming to researching to writing to revising, as well as the steps needed to pitch and publish an article or essay.
Our instructors--experienced writers of medical narratives and creative nonfiction--will communicate with participants through a combination of written lectures, written feedback, and email. In addition, the class will include three 1-hour phone conferences. Speakers will be Manoj Jain, Jason Lewis, and Ellen Ficklen.
# Registration includes a 4-issue subscription to Creative Nonfiction.
# Save $25 anytime when you register with a friend.
For registration please contact, online course coordinator Anjali Sachdeva at sachdeva@creativenonfiction.org or visit http://goo.gl/De2uQ
The document provides guidance on writing an effective literature review. It explains that a literature review examines previous research in a particular field to fulfill certain aims or views. It should demonstrate that the author can evaluate other works, identify gaps, and avoid duplicating past mistakes. A literature review is structured like an inverted pyramid and ensures the research question is clearly answered by the end. When writing, the author should critically evaluate sources, link them to the research question, and ensure their perspective is clear. The questions a literature review must answer include assessing the trustworthiness and validity of sources.
Getting started; Literature review (Based on Cresswell) Research MethodologyRajkumar Tyata
The document discusses reviewing existing literature for research. It outlines searching literature databases using keywords, taking detailed notes, and developing critical reading skills. The document also discusses different types of literature reviews including systematic, best-evidence, and narrative reviews. Finally, it covers properly referencing sources in research to avoid plagiarism through citation styles like APA and referencing guides.
If I make any mistake, please forgive. I just collect information from different resource and online courses. Combine it together and make a checklist.
The document provides an overview of the structure and key components of a research paper, including: an introduction that establishes the context and research question; a literature review that summarizes previous work on the topic; a methods section that describes the study design and data collection; a results section that presents findings without interpretation; a discussion section that interprets the results in relation to previous work and outlines limitations; and a conclusion that summarizes key points. The document also provides tips for writing each section, such as using past tense and citing sources, and explains the purpose and organization of common elements like figures, tables, and references.
Writing A Literary Analysis Essay Process QuestionsProf S
This document outlines the process and questions to consider when writing a literary analysis in 3 steps or less:
1) Develop a thesis by questioning the subject and your interpretation of different elements like characters.
2) Gather evidence from notes and details from the story to support the thesis in body paragraphs.
3) Consider questions for drafting an introduction, body paragraphs with interpretations and evidence, and a conclusion that restates the most important idea.
The document provides guidance on writing reports, including their typical structure and formatting. It discusses including a cover page, table of contents, introduction, literature review, chapters, conclusion, and references. Specific guidance is given for formatting aspects like margins, font, headings, and spacing. The introduction should provide context and an overview of the report's structure and contents. Mechanics of writing are also covered, such as numbering tables and figures and avoiding uncommon abbreviations. Guidelines recommend proofreading for consistent spacing and pagination. The document notes that reports published as journal articles require reformatting to the specific publication's style. An example format for the IIMB Management Review journal is outlined. Finally, the document discusses properly citing references, avoiding plagiar
The document provides guidance on conducting a literature review. It discusses organizing the review by addressing significant findings, differences and similarities across studies, and significance to the general population. The review should evaluate and compare studies, identify relationships and inconsistencies. Tips are provided on understanding the audience, establishing an objective voice, applying grammar rules like comma usage, and connecting all aspects of the paper to the thesis statement.
How to Write Scientific Research Article? A General GuideNabeel Salih Ali
This document provides an overview of how to write a scientific paper. It discusses key elements such as the introduction, methodology, results, discussion/conclusions, and references. It also covers choosing a journal, the paper structure, components like the title, abstract and keywords. The document provides tips for each section, such as keeping the abstract concise and structured. Overall, it aims to guide authors on writing papers that are well-structured and follow standard scientific paper conventions.
This document provides an overview of conducting a literature review. It defines a literature review as the systematic identification and analysis of previous works related to the research problem. The objectives of a literature review are to familiarize the researcher with previous studies on the topic, avoid duplicating others' work, and provide a framework to contribute new knowledge. Effective literature reviews critically analyze and synthesize past studies to identify trends, disagreements, and areas needing more research. Researchers must be careful to avoid common pitfalls like an overly broad or hurried review.
The document provides guidance on crafting a literature review. It defines a literature review as a discussion of research in an area that leads to a research question. It notes literature reviews should be informative, evaluative, and integrative. The purpose is to map the research topic, contextualize it in current literature, and justify the research question. The process involves finding, managing, critiquing, and writing about relevant sources. Tips are provided such as identifying consensus/divergence and using specific details to persuade the reader.
We visited the local Credit Union to learn about their services and operations. Our aims were to improve our knowledge of financial institutions, develop our communication skills through interactions with staff, and explore career opportunities. The visit included a presentation on the Credit Union's history and role in the community, as well as the various savings and loan programs available. In conclusion, we gained a better understanding of credit unions and achieved our goals. We recommend this experience to others who want to learn more about financial services and consider related career paths.
Ed Scholarship Annotated Bibliography SessionElizabeth Johns
This document provides guidance on creating an annotated bibliography. It begins with an overview of the annotated bibliography assignment and its requirements. It then breaks down the process into 5 steps: finding sources, reading sources, identifying relevant sources, citing sources, and writing annotations. Examples of full annotations are provided following the APA and MLA formats. Key aspects of the summary and relevance sections of annotations are explained. The document aims to help students better understand how to strategically approach an annotated bibliography and write high-quality annotations.
This document provides an overview of the literature review process. It defines a literature review, outlines its purposes, and describes the key steps and components. These include identifying relevant prior research, analyzing and synthesizing published studies, and determining gaps to position one's own research. The document also discusses searching for literature, critiquing research methods and findings, abstracting essential details, indexing information, and formatting a literature review paper. The overall goals are to establish context for a research topic or question and to identify how the proposed research can extend existing knowledge.
How to write a Great Research Paper?
The research paper is a significant piece of academic writing, in which the author performs research on a topic independently and writes a description of the results of that research. It is written to communicate to the community and to contribute to the advancement of knowledge. Types of papers include:
• Inventions
• Progress
• Survey
https://www.ThesisScientist.com
In writing the literature review:
your purpose is to convey to your reader what knowledge and ideas have been established on a topic, and what their strengths and weaknesses are.
It is not just a descriptive list of the material available or a set of summaries."
The intention of this resource is to provide you with enough information to produce a high quality reports and literature reviews.
You may need to produce several small reports during the course of your undergraduate study as part of group coursework assignments. This guide along with other provide support.
This document provides an overview of research methodology and the process of reviewing literature. It discusses navigating literature to develop a theoretical framework. Key aspects covered include identifying different types of sources (primary, secondary, tertiary), developing a search strategy, taking notes, and organizing sources into a theoretical and conceptual framework to provide context for one's own research. The document emphasizes establishing a loose theoretical framework early in the literature review process to effectively guide reading, while allowing the framework to evolve as understanding develops.
The document provides guidelines for writing a literature review. It begins with definitions of key terms like literature and review. It explains that a literature review critically evaluates previous research on a topic and places the work in the context of other literature. It should synthesize and discuss major themes, debates, gaps and trends in the research. The document outlines the components and stages of developing a literature review, including problem formulation, searching literature, evaluating sources and analyzing findings. It emphasizes finding a focus, using evidence, being selective, summarizing sources and revising. The overall purpose is to situate a research problem within existing scholarship and identify areas for further study.
The document provides guidance on using library resources to conduct research for an academic project. It outlines the steps to take, including developing a research question, performing background research, identifying key concepts and keywords, searching databases and catalogs, evaluating sources, and compiling notes. Tips are given for searching techniques, using subject dictionaries and thesauri to find synonyms, evaluating source authority and reliability, and balancing information from multiple perspectives.
This document provides an overview of how to write a research paper. It begins by explaining why learning to write research papers is important for college students. It then outlines the typical structure of a research paper, including sections like the abstract, introduction, literature review, methodology, results, discussion, and conclusion. The document discusses how to choose a research topic and gather materials. It provides guidance on writing each section and emphasizes using a consistent format for citations and references. The goal is to teach students the key components of a successful research paper.
The document discusses various data storage options in Android including shared preferences, internal storage, external storage, SQLite databases, and network/cloud storage. It provides details on how to use shared preferences to store private data in key-value pairs, how to read and write files to internal and external storage, how to create and manage SQLite databases to store structured data, and lists some popular cloud storage providers.
Chronic disease management in moira shiregillianswork
The document summarizes chronic disease management initiatives in Moira Shire, Australia between 2009-present. It describes the objectives of establishing consistent intake processes, minimum data collection, staff training, and engaging general practitioners. Key challenges discussed include logistical barriers engaging all local GP clinics, inconsistencies in data collection and feedback across organizations, and limited staff time to implement self-management programs for patients with chronic diseases. Initial outcomes include training some staff in health coaching and care coordination plans, but barriers persist around practical application of skills and different data reporting systems between organizations.
Getting started; Literature review (Based on Cresswell) Research MethodologyRajkumar Tyata
The document discusses reviewing existing literature for research. It outlines searching literature databases using keywords, taking detailed notes, and developing critical reading skills. The document also discusses different types of literature reviews including systematic, best-evidence, and narrative reviews. Finally, it covers properly referencing sources in research to avoid plagiarism through citation styles like APA and referencing guides.
If I make any mistake, please forgive. I just collect information from different resource and online courses. Combine it together and make a checklist.
The document provides an overview of the structure and key components of a research paper, including: an introduction that establishes the context and research question; a literature review that summarizes previous work on the topic; a methods section that describes the study design and data collection; a results section that presents findings without interpretation; a discussion section that interprets the results in relation to previous work and outlines limitations; and a conclusion that summarizes key points. The document also provides tips for writing each section, such as using past tense and citing sources, and explains the purpose and organization of common elements like figures, tables, and references.
Writing A Literary Analysis Essay Process QuestionsProf S
This document outlines the process and questions to consider when writing a literary analysis in 3 steps or less:
1) Develop a thesis by questioning the subject and your interpretation of different elements like characters.
2) Gather evidence from notes and details from the story to support the thesis in body paragraphs.
3) Consider questions for drafting an introduction, body paragraphs with interpretations and evidence, and a conclusion that restates the most important idea.
The document provides guidance on writing reports, including their typical structure and formatting. It discusses including a cover page, table of contents, introduction, literature review, chapters, conclusion, and references. Specific guidance is given for formatting aspects like margins, font, headings, and spacing. The introduction should provide context and an overview of the report's structure and contents. Mechanics of writing are also covered, such as numbering tables and figures and avoiding uncommon abbreviations. Guidelines recommend proofreading for consistent spacing and pagination. The document notes that reports published as journal articles require reformatting to the specific publication's style. An example format for the IIMB Management Review journal is outlined. Finally, the document discusses properly citing references, avoiding plagiar
The document provides guidance on conducting a literature review. It discusses organizing the review by addressing significant findings, differences and similarities across studies, and significance to the general population. The review should evaluate and compare studies, identify relationships and inconsistencies. Tips are provided on understanding the audience, establishing an objective voice, applying grammar rules like comma usage, and connecting all aspects of the paper to the thesis statement.
How to Write Scientific Research Article? A General GuideNabeel Salih Ali
This document provides an overview of how to write a scientific paper. It discusses key elements such as the introduction, methodology, results, discussion/conclusions, and references. It also covers choosing a journal, the paper structure, components like the title, abstract and keywords. The document provides tips for each section, such as keeping the abstract concise and structured. Overall, it aims to guide authors on writing papers that are well-structured and follow standard scientific paper conventions.
This document provides an overview of conducting a literature review. It defines a literature review as the systematic identification and analysis of previous works related to the research problem. The objectives of a literature review are to familiarize the researcher with previous studies on the topic, avoid duplicating others' work, and provide a framework to contribute new knowledge. Effective literature reviews critically analyze and synthesize past studies to identify trends, disagreements, and areas needing more research. Researchers must be careful to avoid common pitfalls like an overly broad or hurried review.
The document provides guidance on crafting a literature review. It defines a literature review as a discussion of research in an area that leads to a research question. It notes literature reviews should be informative, evaluative, and integrative. The purpose is to map the research topic, contextualize it in current literature, and justify the research question. The process involves finding, managing, critiquing, and writing about relevant sources. Tips are provided such as identifying consensus/divergence and using specific details to persuade the reader.
We visited the local Credit Union to learn about their services and operations. Our aims were to improve our knowledge of financial institutions, develop our communication skills through interactions with staff, and explore career opportunities. The visit included a presentation on the Credit Union's history and role in the community, as well as the various savings and loan programs available. In conclusion, we gained a better understanding of credit unions and achieved our goals. We recommend this experience to others who want to learn more about financial services and consider related career paths.
Ed Scholarship Annotated Bibliography SessionElizabeth Johns
This document provides guidance on creating an annotated bibliography. It begins with an overview of the annotated bibliography assignment and its requirements. It then breaks down the process into 5 steps: finding sources, reading sources, identifying relevant sources, citing sources, and writing annotations. Examples of full annotations are provided following the APA and MLA formats. Key aspects of the summary and relevance sections of annotations are explained. The document aims to help students better understand how to strategically approach an annotated bibliography and write high-quality annotations.
This document provides an overview of the literature review process. It defines a literature review, outlines its purposes, and describes the key steps and components. These include identifying relevant prior research, analyzing and synthesizing published studies, and determining gaps to position one's own research. The document also discusses searching for literature, critiquing research methods and findings, abstracting essential details, indexing information, and formatting a literature review paper. The overall goals are to establish context for a research topic or question and to identify how the proposed research can extend existing knowledge.
How to write a Great Research Paper?
The research paper is a significant piece of academic writing, in which the author performs research on a topic independently and writes a description of the results of that research. It is written to communicate to the community and to contribute to the advancement of knowledge. Types of papers include:
• Inventions
• Progress
• Survey
https://www.ThesisScientist.com
In writing the literature review:
your purpose is to convey to your reader what knowledge and ideas have been established on a topic, and what their strengths and weaknesses are.
It is not just a descriptive list of the material available or a set of summaries."
The intention of this resource is to provide you with enough information to produce a high quality reports and literature reviews.
You may need to produce several small reports during the course of your undergraduate study as part of group coursework assignments. This guide along with other provide support.
This document provides an overview of research methodology and the process of reviewing literature. It discusses navigating literature to develop a theoretical framework. Key aspects covered include identifying different types of sources (primary, secondary, tertiary), developing a search strategy, taking notes, and organizing sources into a theoretical and conceptual framework to provide context for one's own research. The document emphasizes establishing a loose theoretical framework early in the literature review process to effectively guide reading, while allowing the framework to evolve as understanding develops.
The document provides guidelines for writing a literature review. It begins with definitions of key terms like literature and review. It explains that a literature review critically evaluates previous research on a topic and places the work in the context of other literature. It should synthesize and discuss major themes, debates, gaps and trends in the research. The document outlines the components and stages of developing a literature review, including problem formulation, searching literature, evaluating sources and analyzing findings. It emphasizes finding a focus, using evidence, being selective, summarizing sources and revising. The overall purpose is to situate a research problem within existing scholarship and identify areas for further study.
The document provides guidance on using library resources to conduct research for an academic project. It outlines the steps to take, including developing a research question, performing background research, identifying key concepts and keywords, searching databases and catalogs, evaluating sources, and compiling notes. Tips are given for searching techniques, using subject dictionaries and thesauri to find synonyms, evaluating source authority and reliability, and balancing information from multiple perspectives.
This document provides an overview of how to write a research paper. It begins by explaining why learning to write research papers is important for college students. It then outlines the typical structure of a research paper, including sections like the abstract, introduction, literature review, methodology, results, discussion, and conclusion. The document discusses how to choose a research topic and gather materials. It provides guidance on writing each section and emphasizes using a consistent format for citations and references. The goal is to teach students the key components of a successful research paper.
The document discusses various data storage options in Android including shared preferences, internal storage, external storage, SQLite databases, and network/cloud storage. It provides details on how to use shared preferences to store private data in key-value pairs, how to read and write files to internal and external storage, how to create and manage SQLite databases to store structured data, and lists some popular cloud storage providers.
Chronic disease management in moira shiregillianswork
The document summarizes chronic disease management initiatives in Moira Shire, Australia between 2009-present. It describes the objectives of establishing consistent intake processes, minimum data collection, staff training, and engaging general practitioners. Key challenges discussed include logistical barriers engaging all local GP clinics, inconsistencies in data collection and feedback across organizations, and limited staff time to implement self-management programs for patients with chronic diseases. Initial outcomes include training some staff in health coaching and care coordination plans, but barriers persist around practical application of skills and different data reporting systems between organizations.
If you’ve been developing for the web any length of time, you’ve probably written some JavaScript. You know the basics of the language and you can get things done, and applications shipped. But as the proliferation of JavaScript continues into frameworks like UnderscoreJS, KnockoutJS, AngularJS, Any-Other-Thing-You-Can-Think-Of-JS, and even to the server (with Node.js) you may find yourself struggling to understand how to write professional, full-fledged applications using JavaScript. In this session you will LevelUp your JavaScript skills by learning about closures and how they help to modularize your javascript. Prototypal inheritance and how you can extend JavaScript. You will also learn about JavaScript design patterns and how they can take your JavaScript skills to the next level!
The document discusses the concepts of organizing and organization in healthcare settings. It defines organizing as the process of grouping responsibilities and activities into workable units and establishing lines of authority and communication. The key points are:
- Managers have five main functions: planning, organizing, staffing, leading, and controlling.
- An organization rationality combines activities of people for a common goal through division of labor and a hierarchy.
- Organizational structures must define tasks and roles to facilitate human performance.
- Hospitals have challenges with multiple lines of authority and independent decision-making between clinical and administrative staff.
- Effective organization requires coordination between formal and informal structures through tools like organizational charts, committees,
The document summarizes the key parts and functions of the digestive, excretory, circulatory, nervous, locomotor, and reproductive systems. It provides descriptions and diagrams to explain how nutrients and waste are processed through the body. It also describes the process of development from a fertilized egg to a newborn baby.
Este documento lista vários livros de literatura infantil portuguesa. Inclui títulos como "Mais um em casa: vidas alteradas", "Uma aventura na Serra da Estrela" e "Uma aventura no Algarve", que são romances de aventura. Também lista o conto "Peter Pan" e o livro "A floresta d'água" que aborda temas como água, poluição e proteção da natureza. Fornece detalhes como autores, ilustradores, editoras e anos de publicação.
Los grupos de eTwinning son plataformas privadas donde los miembros pueden conversar y trabajar sobre un tema. Para unirse a un grupo, los usuarios deben buscarlo en la pestaña "Grupos" utilizando el nombre del grupo o palabras clave, y apuntarse si el grupo está abierto, o esperar la aprobación si el grupo fue creado por otros usuarios.
Este documento analisa o impacto estratégico da tecnologia móvel em uma empresa usando a metodologia "Value-Focused Thinking". Ele identifica os principais fatos do caso, aspectos críticos e cursos de ação alternativos, avaliando cada um e recomendando o melhor curso de ação.
This document describes the basic anatomy and physiology of the human body. It discusses the skeletal system including bones and joints. It also describes the muscular system and how muscles contract and relax to enable movement. Key internal organs are identified like the brain, heart and lungs. The five senses of sight, smell, hearing, taste and touch are explained along with the body parts responsible for each sense.
Pascual Ahumada Moreno: Recopilación completa de todos los documentos oficial...Jhonny Antelo Films
Recopilación completa de todos los documentos oficiales correspondencias y demás publicaciones referentes a la guerra que ha dado a luz la prensa de Chile, Perú y Bolivia. Conteniendo Documentos inéditos de importancia.
Pascual Ahumada Moreno.
Tomo III (1ª parte)
Imprenta i Libreria Americana de Federico T. Lathrop.
Valparaiso - Chile.
1886.
TV programmes and films can be entertaining ways to learn. They expose viewers to new ideas and places while telling engaging stories. Viewers must remember that the content is fictional and should think critically about the messages and lessons presented on screen.
Demography is the scientific study of human populations and their characteristics. It deals with five key demographic processes: size, distribution, structure, change (through births, deaths, and migration), and characteristics like ethnicity, economic status, and more. Data comes from sources like censuses, surveys, vital event registration, and demographic studies. India's population as of 2011 was over 1.2 billion, with a density of 382 per square km and urbanization increasing. Key indicators include crude birth rate, death rate, growth rate, sex ratio, dependency ratio, and life expectancy.
This document provides an introduction to biostatistics. It defines key concepts such as statistics, data, variables, populations, and samples. It discusses different types of variables including quantitative and qualitative variables. It also describes different measurement scales including nominal, ordinal, interval and ratio scales. Sources of data and descriptive statistics are introduced. Descriptive statistics help summarize and organize data using tables, graphs, and numerical measures.
World bank group governance is here to stayArthur Mboue
1. The World Bank group governance structure was adapted from corporate governance models to suit the "social bank" context. This structure guides policy decisions for the World Bank group leadership and its various institutions.
2. The board of governors acts ceremonially and delegates authority to the board of executive directors for day-to-day supervision. The executive directors represent member countries, either individually or in constituencies of multiple countries.
3. Voting power disparities between countries led to the constituency system to reduce differences, but questions remain about incentives for executive directors to represent all countries in their constituencies equally versus their own. Consensus decision-making further shifts control away from votes.
The document reports the results of a survey of 30 IT and infrastructure executives on their data center migration experiences. It found that the top three service vendors selected were IBM, Hewlett-Packard, and EMC. The top additional services purchased during migrations were server refresh, storage equipment refresh, and networking equipment refresh. Key criteria for selecting migration vendors included relationship, reputation/brand recognition, and specific infrastructure knowledge. The top drivers for initiating a migration were footprint capacity constraints, power and cooling pricing advantages, and broader cloud strategies.
The document provides information on writing with critical analysis. It defines critical analysis as standing back to thoughtfully examine all aspects of a topic from different perspectives rather than accepting information at face value. It emphasizes the importance of critical thinking by asking questions of sources. Examples are given of how to demonstrate critical analysis in academic writing, such as comparing and contrasting literature, evaluating evidence, and synthesizing multiple viewpoints. The document aims to help readers learn how to explain, evaluate, and create writing that incorporates critical analysis.
Academic reading what is it and how do you do itChuangDorinWang
The document provides guidance on how to conduct academic reading and research. It outlines several key steps:
1) Plan your search by identifying your topic, keywords, and potential sources of information.
2) Narrow your search by refining keywords and filtering results.
3) Evaluate potential sources based on factors like author expertise and date of publication.
4) Keep track of sources used through bibliographic management software.
The document provides guidance for PhD students on various aspects of the research process including choosing a topic, conducting a literature review, identifying research gaps and questions, developing a theoretical framework, research methodology, expected outcomes, and publishing papers. It emphasizes starting with a well-structured research plan that identifies a focused topic with clear motivation and relevance. It advises students to spend time reviewing literature critically and identifying gaps to formulate meaningful research questions and objectives. The document also highlights important milestones like developing the research design and methodology, data collection, analysis, and limitations. It stresses the importance of academic rigor and novelty in research as well as visibility and branding opportunities for the student's institution.
MM Bagali / PhD/ Research/ Publication/ Research papers/ HR/ HRM/ Management/...dr m m bagali, phd in hr
This document provides an overview of the life and process of a PhD student. It discusses various aspects of pursuing a PhD, including the beginning stages of choosing an area of focus and research questions, the midway stages of literature reviews and research design, and the submission stages of completing publications, dissertation, and other requirements. It highlights common mistakes PhD students make and provides advice on selecting a rigorous and relevant topic, developing research competencies, networking, time management, and overcoming challenges. The document aims to help PhD students navigate the PhD process successfully.
Chapter 12: Abstract ( english for writing research papers)Hafiza Abas
This document provides guidance on writing abstracts for research papers and conference presentations. It discusses the four main types of abstracts and recommends using a structured format that addresses why the research was conducted, how it was done, the main results, and implications. The document advises beginning abstracts with a brief statement of the research and key findings to attract readers' interest. It also provides tips on style, structure, word choice and avoiding unnecessary details to ensure abstracts effectively summarize the full paper or presentation.
This document provides guidance on writing a research proposal. It explains that a proposal describes the research topic, explains why the research is being conducted, and describes and justifies the research methods. It advises including research aims that are clear, focused, precise and use strong verbs. Objectives should define measurable steps to achieve the aims. The proposal should also justify the research by relating it to previous literature and explaining its significance. It should describe the chosen methodologies, data collection methods, and approach to analysis, and justify these choices. The document provides examples and prompts readers to develop their own research aims, objectives, literature review, and methodology section. It emphasizes developing an "elevator pitch" to concisely explain the research.
The document provides an overview of the life and experiences of a PhD student. It discusses various aspects of pursuing a PhD, including the beginning stages of choosing an area of focus and research questions, the midway stages of conducting research like collecting and analyzing data, and the submission stages of completing publications, thesis formalities, and addressing challenges. It also discusses myths about PhD work, where scholars often go wrong, essential aspects like having a guide and managing time and resources. Overall, the document aims to provide guidance and insights to PhD students based on the presenter's own experiences in their PhD journey.
This document summarizes a workshop on converting research papers to manuscripts for publication. The workshop covered why researchers should publish their work, common fears about the publication process, and provided guidelines and exercises to help attendees structure their manuscripts. Attendees were asked to introduce their research and publication goals. The presenter emphasized evaluating literature reviews, methodology rigor, and ensuring work contributes new knowledge to the field. Six macro steps were outlined for manuscript structure: selecting a journal, reviewing results, formulating questions/hypotheses, reviewing literature, aligning all sections, and developing discussion/conclusion. Next steps of copy-editing and proofreading were also noted.
The document outlines a lesson plan for high school students on researching and writing a health sciences paper. It includes two introductory lessons - one on developing research questions, and another on properly citing sources to avoid plagiarism. Students then have several months to research their chosen health topic and write a 5+ page paper, which will be assessed based on inclusion of key elements like an introduction, literature review, and bibliography, as well as writing quality. The primary teaching strategies are a didactic model where the teacher provides instruction, and a constructivist model where students conduct independent research.
This document provides guidance on writing a research proposal. It explains that a research proposal describes a planned study in detail and is used to obtain funding and ethical approvals. The key elements of a proposal include a background on why the study is important, the research question/aim, methods describing the design, sample, setting and analysis plan, and a timeline. Sections to address include an introduction, literature review, methods, and budget. The proposal should justify the importance and methods of the study, while avoiding plagiarism. Resources are available to assist with developing a strong proposal.
The document provides guidance on writing scientific articles, including their typical structure and key components. It discusses the importance of planning the article by developing a central message and summarizing the key elements. Tips are provided on selecting an appropriate target journal based on factors like the article's significance, relevance and appeal. Common reasons for rejection like lack of novelty or poor writing are also reviewed.
mm bagali...... mba...... research......management......hrm......hrd........dr m m bagali, phd in hr
This document summarizes a research fellowship given by Professor MM Bagali of Jain University. It discusses the professor's experience conducting and guiding research over many years. It addresses common challenges researchers face such as identifying topics, questions and methodology. It provides tips for writing effective literature reviews and advice on selecting high quality journals to pursue publication. The professor emphasizes developing a clear narrative, contribution, and innovative approach to research.
This document summarizes a research fellowship given by Professor MM Bagali of Jain University. It discusses the professor's background and experience, including guiding over 90 research scholars. It outlines common challenges faced by researchers such as not knowing where to start or finding relevant literature. It provides tips for developing research motivation and mindset. Key aspects of writing an effective literature review are covered such as formulating a research question and narrative flow. Sources of literature and getting published in top journals are also addressed.
How to write and publish good quality research paperPallawiBulakh1
This document provides information on how to write and publish a good quality research article. It discusses what constitutes a research paper, including that it presents original work and analysis. The document outlines the structure of a research paper, including sections like the introduction, methods, results, and discussion. It also discusses the writing process, from choosing a topic to drafting and revising. Advanced searching tools and referencing tools are mentioned to help researchers locate and cite information.
The document provides information about research writing. It discusses that everyone can be considered a researcher through everyday activities like using social media or traveling. Research is defined as a careful, diligent search to establish new facts or reach conclusions. The constituents of research are outlined as defining problems, formulating hypotheses, collecting and analyzing data, and validating conclusions. The document emphasizes that research writing is important and discusses choosing the right research topic and venue for publication. It provides tips for writing different sections of a research paper and following the common three-phase model of initial workshop or conference papers leading to a journal publication.
AN ANALYSIS OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS PERCEPTIONS196EDUCAT.docxgalerussel59292
AN ANALYSIS OF PARENT'S AND TEACHER'S PERCEPTIONS
1
96
EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH: A FOCUSED APPROACH
Ronald Byrd
(Copyright registered March 2013)
(Revised, December 2015)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TOPICPAGE
Rationale for this Etext…………………………………………………………….4
Author/Instructor background information……………………………………..6
Course Focus – A pilot study………………………………………………………7
The ubiquitous nature of research………………………………………………..9
Ethics ………………………………………………………………………………12
Your Magale Memorial Library…………………………………………………18
Internet resources…………………………………………………………………20
Selection of a research topic
………………………………………………………23
Reviewing related literature
………………………………………………………26
Communication skills: A key to professional success…………………………..30
Specifics on writing style………………………………………………………….33
Survey research……………………………………………………………………41
Informed consent………………………………………………………………….47
Classifying research………………………………………………………………51
Quantitative research designs……………………………………………………53
Qualitative research………………………………………………………………63
Controls in research………………………………………………………………65
Selecting subjects………………………………………………………………….72
The proposal………………………………………………………………………77
Evaluating educational research…………………………………………………84
Statistical analysis…………………………………………………………………88
The final paper………………………………………………………………………94
Appendix A: PERRLA for Seamless APA Style …………………………………..99
Appendix B: Sample Review of Related Literature………………………….…..105
Appendix C: Sample Proposal………………………………………………….…115
Appendix D: Sample Final Paper……………………………………………….....131
Appendix E: Very Basic Statistics and Practice………………………………….164
Appendix F: Magale Library Research and Statistics Books………………………175
RATIONALE FOR THIS ETEXT
I’ve taught research methods in two departments at SAU and at several other universities. In doctoral programs that I’ve been involved with, a comprehensive research methods textbook was an absolute necessity. However, I have found that for master’s level students, beginners in terms of research, such texts have far too much extraneous information that simply will not be used. You spend around $100 for a text which you will eventually judge as not really appropriate. Continuing criticism of these textbooks has led me to the decision to write one that is tailored to the specifics of this class, EDUC 6003 – Educational Research. I’ve attempted to make this more reader friendly and to eschew obfuscation, the fundamental stuff of which much educational material is structured. Digest that last sentence and see why I want to simplify.
Fundamentally, what I seek to do is teach a basic course in which students will achieve in-depth mastery rather than an advanced course in which you’d have a more superficial grasp of a broader range of information. I think that this can be done best by limiting the breadth of reading and supplementing that with completion of a pilot study. I am convinced that you will have an excellent grasp of educational research once you complete the requirements of this.
Research seminar lecture_7_criteria_good_researchDaria Bogdanova
This document provides an overview and review of key aspects of educational research. It discusses what educational research is and the main types of research. It outlines the typical steps in conducting research, including identifying a research problem, conducting a literature review, developing research questions and hypotheses, identifying needed data, data collection methods, data analysis, findings, discussion, and conclusions. Good research is defined as having a sound rationale, clear aims, a relevant theoretical basis, well-defined research questions, an appropriate methodology, contributions to the field, and consistency between all steps. Typical mistakes include having too much background and too little on the specific current research, as well as weaknesses in feasibility or scope.
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1. How to write an Academic Literature
Dr. Min Ko Ko
M.B.,B.S, M.Med.Sc. (Public Health)
Ph.D. in Demography (Mahidol University)
Associate Professor
Health Behaviour & Communication Department
University of Public Health
3. Outline of Presentation
I. Objectives
II. Why is it important
III. Steps of Academic Literature Writing
Literature Searching
Literature Reading
Literature Review
Literature Writing
IV. Conclusion
4. What are the challenges of Master/Diploma
students to search and write academic
literatures?
1- ………………………………………………………
2- ………………………………………………………
3- ………………………………………………………
4- ………………………………………………………
5- ………………………………………………………
6- ………………………………………………………
7- ………………………………………………………
5. I. Objectives
1. To demonstrate/perform how to search, read, review, write
an academic literatures
2. To apply/practice in your given assignments and thesis
works in student life of UPH
6. What is Research Literature?
• ‘Research Literature’ refers to the set of publications
containing the network of theories, hypothesis, practices
and evidence representing the current state of
knowledge in a specific area of the health science.
7. II. Why is it important ?
• To prevents duplicating work that has been done before.
• To find out what others have learned and reported on the
problem you want to study, using critical evaluation
• To become more familiar with the various types of
methodology
• To provide convincing academic arguments for why your
topic or research is needed.
• To constitute the strongest foundation for initiating further
advances in theory and practice
9. 1. Literature Searching
• It is carried out at appropriate research centers or libraries where scientific
and professional journals are stored and, of course, by using the Internet.
• Topics!
• Key Words!
• Possible sources of information!
Individuals (experts), groups, and organizations;
Published information (books, articles, online thesis, abstract
journals); and
Unpublished information (other research proposals in related
fields, reports, thesis, records, computer data bases using
Internet)
10. • National Level- Myanmar
• Experts
• Libraries
University and other national libraries,
WHO, UN libraries,
• Governmental organizations
-Ministry of Health & Sports (National Health Plans,
Demographic Health Survey, Clinic & Hospital based data)
• Ministry of Immigration, Population and Labour (Census
Report, Raw data for 2014 Census)
- Central Statistical Organization (CSO- Statistical
Year Book)
• Non-Governmental organizations – WHO, UN
International level
• Information from: -Websites- WHO & UN organizations,
international institutions by using Computerized
literature search
Where can we find the
different sources?
Strategies
to access!
11. Computerized Searching for health
information & research publications
• World Health Organization - http://www.who.int/en/
• Demographic & Health Surveys-
http://dhsprogram.com/publications/publication-PR78-
Preliminary-Reports-Key-Indicators-Reports.cfm
• PubMed Health- https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmedhealth/
• ScienceDirect-
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journals/all
• JSTOR- https://www.jstor.org/
• Others:
12. • Brain storming! (All students)
• X 10 minutes
Q: List the possible sources of information & Strategies to
access the information
Title:
– Child Mortality Situation in Myanmar
Literature Searching (cont:)
13. • Should first be skimmed or read.
Topics!
Key Words!
Abstract (or) Summary
• Appropriateness of the methodology
• Important aspects of the study
• How information from the study can be used
in your assignment or research
2. Literature Reading
14. • Topics!
• Key Words!
• After Literature Reading +++++
– Summaries of the important information in each
of the references should be recorded on separate
index cards or as computer entries.
3. Literature Review
As an academician/ a researcher, you have to do check,
re-check in order to make Sure & Correct your
‘Reviewed Literatures’.
.
17. • Like an ‘Essay Writing’!
• 1- Well-organized!
– Mind mapping (outline)
– Don’t try to put everything in your assignment and thesis!
– Hit the Target!
• 2- Organization/structure – Linked and cohesive
– One paragraph- one information
– Linking words/connectors
• 3- Tenses
– Common usage
– Used Passive voice; instead of I, We, You
• 4- Ethical consideration
4. Literature Writing
20. Dear Students:
Dr Min Ko Ko
Sincerely,
We look forward to welcoming you to
UPH and wish you success in your
academic career.
Specific details for enrollment of
procedures for our program are given in
the enclosed information packet.
This letter is your official authorization
to register for 2017 academic year.
On behalf of the Rector of the UPH, I
congratulate you on being accepted to
the program in MPH/MAHM/Dip HA to
begin study in this 2017 academic year.
Thank you for your interest in our
University of Public Health (UPH).
1- Well-organized (cont:)
• Ques: Rearrange these outlines!
21. Dear Students:
Dr Min Ko Ko
Sincerely,
We look forward to welcoming you to
UPH and wish you success in your
academic career.
Specific details for enrollment of
procedures for our program are given in
the enclosed information packet.
This letter is your official authorization
to register for 2017 academic year.
On behalf of the Rector of the UPH, I
congratulate you on being accepted to
the program in MPH/MAHM/Dip HA to
begin study in this 2017 academic year.
Thank you for your interest in our
University of Public Health (UPH).
1- Well-organized (cont:)
Greeting
Acknowledgment
Good News
Administrative matters-1
Administrative matters-2
Welcoming close that points to the future
22. Introductory Paragraph
Topic Paragraph
Topic Paragraph
Topic Paragraph
Conclusion Paragraph
Structure- well organized !
Linking word!
Linking word!
Linking word!
Linking word!
(aemuftydk'fpzdkU
pum;csefay;cJh&r,f)!
No: of pages
& paragraphs
depend on
your content
2- Linked & Cohesive
23. Linking
Words/
Connectors
Non-academic
Writing
(Spoken English)
Academic Writing
Similar Idea And… Moreover,
In addition,
Additionally,
So…
Then…..
Therefore,
Thus,
Hence,
Consequently,
As a
consequence,
As a result,
Opposite
Idea
But… However,
Although,
Even though,
Nevertheless,
Nonetheless,
In spite of that,
Alternative
Idea
Or In other
words,
In fact,
Put another
meaning,
Put simply,
As a matter of
fact,
24. Introductory Paragraph
(eg. Child mortality is related with social,
economic and cultural factors.
Topic Paragraph (Main Idea, with eg:)
(Social factors on child mortality)
Conclusion Paragraph
(Summarized All;
i.e. holistic conclusion )
Topic Paragraph (Main Idea, with eg:)
(Eonomic factors on child mortality)
Topic Paragraph (Main Idea, with eg:)
(Cultural factors on child mortality)
Structure- well organized !
(aemuftydk'fpzdkU pum;csefay;cJh&r,f)!
Linking word !
Linking word!
Linking word !
No: of pages
& paragraphs
depend on
your content
Linking word!
Eg: However, economic is one factor that determine on child mortality.
Academic Literature Writing
25. Past Simple- Refers to the literature when you give the date within
the sentence/ researcher activity in sentence
Eg: Min Ko Ko (2016) studied the causes of child mortality in
Myanmar that………
Eg: In 2016, Min Ko Ko studied…………………………..
3- Tenses Uses in Literature Writing
Present perfect- Refers to give past-to-present background
(Researcher activity is not include in sentence)
Eg: Several studies have examined the important role of culture
factors in child mortality.
Present simple (refers to a statement of common knowledge)
Eg: There are multifactorial causations in child mortality.
26. Don’t Use Change to ‘Passive Voice’
I/We
(eg: In this paper, I argue that
poor household status can lead
to child mortality in Myanmar.)
(eg: In this paper, it is argued
that poor household status can
lead to child mortality in
Myanmar.)
You
(eg: You can see the results in
Table.)
(eg: The results can be seen in
Table.
Contractions (eg: won’t) ….will not……
?
(eg: Many studies have examined
why has MDR-TB increased?
(eg: Many studies have examined
why MDR-TB has increased.
Passive Voice
27. 4. Ethical Consideration
Distortion of information
Playing the results of primary study
Restricting References
Using another ideas as a owner ; without quoting the author
(Plagiarism/Academic Theft)
Writing another’s ideas /statements as a owner/
Reproduced/Copy & Paste (Plagiarism/Academic Theft)
Question: Overcoming Plagiarism?
• Citation and References
• Quotation “………”
• Paraphrasing/Restatement
Checking Plagiarism?- Turnitin Software
28. Citation vs References
Citation References
Referencing within in an
assignments, project, proposal or
thesis
The reference list at the end of
an assignments, project,
proposal or thesis
Referencing the Primary
source/author of your used
information
List of all publications or
authors
1.Eg: Min Ko Ko (2016) studied the causes of child
mortality in Myanmar that………
2.In 2016, Min Ko Ko studied………………..
3.According to Min Ko Ko (2016),………………..
4.Min Ko Ko’s 2016 research study on child
mortality discussed………………..
5.Min Ko Ko (2016)
examined/stated/suggested/claimed/argued/con
cluded/proposed/demonstrated/found/identified
References
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL RESEARCH (LOWER
MYANMAR) 2005. Lecture Guide on
Research Methodology, Myanmar,
Ministry of Health.
MIN-KO-KO & YOTHIN, S. 2014. Child mortality differentials
of selected ethnic groups in Myanmar, 1997-2007.
Journal of Health Research, 28, 373-80.
VARKEVISSER, C. M., PATHMANTHAN, L. & BROWNLEE,
A. 1991. HSR Training Series Volume 2: Part
I & II: Designing and
conducting Health System Research Project,
Geneva, The Health Science Division of the
International Development Research Center
and WHO.
Number of Citations = Number of References
29. Citation & Referencing Styles
• Many Styles
• Different Institutions have Different Citation &
Referencing Styles
– UPH- Harvard Style
• How to do!
– Manually
– Software- EndNote software
31. • HARTTGEN, KENNETH, MISSELHORN & MARK
2006. A multilevel approach to explain child
mortality and undernutrition in South Asia and
Sub-Saharan Africa. Ibero-America Institute for
Economic Research, 156, 1-38.
Referencing Examples, using EndNote Software
34. Suggestion!!
Question: How to improve your academic
writing?
Ans: Read and Read international articles and
publications
35. Literature Searching
Literature Reading
Literature Review
Literature Writing
Conclusion
Topic
Key Words
Sources
Where, Computer search
Strategies to access
Topic
Key Words
Important aspects of the study
Topic
Key Words
Summaries of each of the
references (eg: with Table)
GAP??
Well-organized!
Linked & Cohesive
Common tenses & Passive voice
Ethics- + Plagiarism
Citation & References
Quotation
Paraphrasing
37. Assignment (Individual)
1) How do you understand:
a. Plagiarism? (not more than 7 lines)
b. Citation? (not more than 7 lines)
c. Referencing? (not more than 7 lines)
2) In academic writing, there are many citation and referencing styles. Please list 5 of
them (just naming). (not more than 5 lines)
3) In 2017 academic year, University of Public Health plans to use ‘Harvard’ Citation &
Referencing Style as a standard.
a. Please give an example of Citation of Harvard style.
For one author (not more than 4 lines)
For two authors (not more than 4lines)
For more than five authors (not more than 4 lines)
b. Please give examples of Referencing of Harvard style?
For an article (not more than 4 lines)
For a thesis (not more than 4 lines)
For a book (not more than 4 lines)
For a website (not more than 4 lines)
c. Please provide your internet source of ‘Harvard’ Citation & Referencing Style for
No (3.a) and (3.b). (not more than 1 line)
38. Assignment Format (UPH Format)
• Paper- A4
• Font- Times New Roman
• Font Size- 12
• Line Spacing- 1.5
• Margin:
– First Page: Left- 1.5 inches, Right- 1 inch Top- 1.5 inches,
Bottom- 1.5 inches
– Next Pages: Left- 1.5 inches, Right- 1 inch Top- 1 inches,
Bottom- 1.5 inches
• Page Number insertion: Bottom Central, Numbering 1,2,3,….
• Submit to: drminkoko.mph@gmail.com
(including Student Name & Roll Number)
• Dead Line: 16-1-2017 (09:00 am)
39. References
• DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL RESEARCH (LOWER
MYANMAR) 2013. Lecture Guide on Research
Methodology, Myanmar, Ministry of Health.
• SWALES, J. M. & FEAK, C. B. 2012. Academic Writing for
Graduate Students: Essential Tasks and Skills, United
States of America, The University of Michigan
• VARKEVISSER, C. M., PATHMANTHAN, L. & BROWNLEE, A.
1991. HSR Training Series Volume 2: Part I & II: Designing
and conducting Health System Research Project,
Geneva, The Health Science Division of the International
Development Research Center and WHO.