This document provides information about publishing research in journals. It discusses the reasons for writing research articles, such as sharing data and knowledge. It describes the different types of articles, including full articles, letters, and reviews. The document outlines the structure of research articles, including sections like the introduction, methods, results, and discussion. It provides recommendations for writing style and formatting academic texts in English. Finally, it covers topics like choosing a journal to submit to, the evaluation and review process, impact factors, and ethical guidelines.
This document discusses the key elements of writing a successful research proposal. It explains that a proposal should include an introduction stating the research problem, a literature review to establish the context and need for the study, clearly defined objectives, a detailed methodology section, a work plan with timeline, and intended dissemination of results. The document cautions common mistakes like lack of focus, unclear or weak arguments, and improper referencing. Overall, the document provides guidance on how to structure a proposal to obtain approval and funding for a research study.
This document provides guidance on writing a scientific paper. It discusses constructing an introduction that puts work in context, clearly describing materials and methods, presenting results in an easily understood way with graphs and figures, and discussing findings and their implications. It also covers choosing an appropriate journal, authorship guidelines, organizing a draft, and responding to reviewer comments. Overall, the document offers a recipe and reliable structure for writing a scientific paper, from getting started to finishing up.
This document provides guidance on writing a research paper, outlining its typical structure and key elements. It discusses the importance of writing a research paper, as well as the standard sections - introduction, literature review, methodology, results, discussion, and conclusion. It also covers best practices for titles, keywords, citations, and avoiding plagiarism. The document aims to help students and researchers improve their written reports and research papers.
This document outlines the key components of a research proposal. It begins by defining a research proposal and its main purposes [to justify an idea and gain approval]. It then discusses the importance of a research proposal [to provide direction, sell the idea to supervisors, and allow evaluation]. The document recommends including an introduction, research question, literature review, methodology, timeline, and references. It emphasizes that a proposal should clearly explain what, why, and how the research will be conducted. Overall, the document provides guidance on developing an effective research proposal.
Title, abstract, introduction, literature review Janardan Mishra
This document provides guidance on writing titles, abstracts, introductions, and literature reviews for research proposals and papers. It discusses key elements and considerations for each section, including keeping the title brief but informative, including necessary details in the abstract, positioning the research in the existing literature in the introduction, and comprehensively reviewing and analyzing relevant previous work in the literature review. The document emphasizes writing these sections clearly and concisely to effectively introduce and situate the research for readers.
This document provides guidance on scientific writing. It discusses what constitutes scientific writing, who reads scientific papers, and factors that shape writing style. It offers tips for making writing more effective and precise. The main points are that writing science papers is challenging and requires following the format of the intended publication and paying attention to both the science and writing style. Readers should write as if explaining their work to someone familiar with the field but not already knowing the specific study.
This document provides information about publishing research in journals. It discusses the reasons for writing research articles, such as sharing data and knowledge. It describes the different types of articles, including full articles, letters, and reviews. The document outlines the structure of research articles, including sections like the introduction, methods, results, and discussion. It provides recommendations for writing style and formatting academic texts in English. Finally, it covers topics like choosing a journal to submit to, the evaluation and review process, impact factors, and ethical guidelines.
This document discusses the key elements of writing a successful research proposal. It explains that a proposal should include an introduction stating the research problem, a literature review to establish the context and need for the study, clearly defined objectives, a detailed methodology section, a work plan with timeline, and intended dissemination of results. The document cautions common mistakes like lack of focus, unclear or weak arguments, and improper referencing. Overall, the document provides guidance on how to structure a proposal to obtain approval and funding for a research study.
This document provides guidance on writing a scientific paper. It discusses constructing an introduction that puts work in context, clearly describing materials and methods, presenting results in an easily understood way with graphs and figures, and discussing findings and their implications. It also covers choosing an appropriate journal, authorship guidelines, organizing a draft, and responding to reviewer comments. Overall, the document offers a recipe and reliable structure for writing a scientific paper, from getting started to finishing up.
This document provides guidance on writing a research paper, outlining its typical structure and key elements. It discusses the importance of writing a research paper, as well as the standard sections - introduction, literature review, methodology, results, discussion, and conclusion. It also covers best practices for titles, keywords, citations, and avoiding plagiarism. The document aims to help students and researchers improve their written reports and research papers.
This document outlines the key components of a research proposal. It begins by defining a research proposal and its main purposes [to justify an idea and gain approval]. It then discusses the importance of a research proposal [to provide direction, sell the idea to supervisors, and allow evaluation]. The document recommends including an introduction, research question, literature review, methodology, timeline, and references. It emphasizes that a proposal should clearly explain what, why, and how the research will be conducted. Overall, the document provides guidance on developing an effective research proposal.
Title, abstract, introduction, literature review Janardan Mishra
This document provides guidance on writing titles, abstracts, introductions, and literature reviews for research proposals and papers. It discusses key elements and considerations for each section, including keeping the title brief but informative, including necessary details in the abstract, positioning the research in the existing literature in the introduction, and comprehensively reviewing and analyzing relevant previous work in the literature review. The document emphasizes writing these sections clearly and concisely to effectively introduce and situate the research for readers.
This document provides guidance on scientific writing. It discusses what constitutes scientific writing, who reads scientific papers, and factors that shape writing style. It offers tips for making writing more effective and precise. The main points are that writing science papers is challenging and requires following the format of the intended publication and paying attention to both the science and writing style. Readers should write as if explaining their work to someone familiar with the field but not already knowing the specific study.
Scientific Writing should be fun. It is not for only science students but also for all the person who are associated with education or literature or any type of writing. For students also it is useful for paper writing. Dr. Daxaben N. Mehta
This document outlines the typical parts of a research paper, including the title, abstract, introduction, methods, results, discussion, and references. The title should predict the paper's content and contain keywords. The abstract summarizes the entire paper to help readers decide if they want to read it. The introduction provides background information and states the paper's objectives. The methods section describes how data was collected and analyzed. The results section explains the findings, while the discussion section interprets the results and discusses limitations. Finally, the references list all sources cited in the paper.
This document provides guidelines for writing a synopsis, which is a brief summary of a research plan or project. It discusses the key sections that should be included in a synopsis such as the title, introduction, literature review, materials and methods, objectives, abstract, and references. It also provides formatting guidelines for the synopsis such as font, margins, spacing, and page numbering. The document aims to help students write a well-structured and properly formatted synopsis for their research plan or project.
This dissertation examines the impacts of social movements through a multi-layered study of the Mississippi Civil Rights Movement from the 1960s to the early 1980s. The study analyzes county-level data and three case studies to understand how the movement transformed social structures and faced constraints. Key events studied include the expansion of voting rights and gains in black political power, school desegregation, and anti-poverty programs. The dissertation challenges the argument that social movements are inconsequential by showing how the civil rights movement drove institutional changes in Mississippi through independent movement structures.
This document provides guidance on developing a successful research proposal. It discusses the purpose of proposals, when they should be written, and core components to include. Key elements are an indication of why the problem is important, a description of the research question and methodology, and a review of relevant literature. Additional components may include how findings will be disseminated and addressing reliability, validity, ethics and potential problems. The document provides examples and advice for writing strong titles, defining concepts and limits, conducting a literature review, demonstrating significance, and using appropriate methodology. It concludes with sample criteria for evaluating proposals, such as clearly identifying the problem, using a suitable approach, and ensuring feasibility.
This document provides guidance on how to write an abstract. It discusses what an abstract is, who writes them and for what purposes. It covers the different types of abstracts, including descriptive and informative. It provides details on what to include in an abstract, such as the problem, methodology, results and conclusions, and what not to include, like references and quotations. Examples of descriptive and informative abstracts are also given.
lecture presented by Fe Angela M. Verzosa at PLAI-Southern Tagalog Region Librarians Council Seminar-workshop on the theme, “Research in Librarianship : Capacity Building to Strengthen Research Culture”, held 7 October 2015, El Grande Residencia Hotel and Resort, Brgy. San Carlos, Lipa City
Research papers are of different types and it is important to define one before you are starting the work on your document. This presentation will help you to understand the most common types of research papers. Get more tips here:
https://essay-academy.com/account/blog/types-of-research-papers
Identification of Research Gaps Through Literature Review.pptxEricBalan1
This document discusses identifying research gaps through literature review. It defines a research gap as a topic or area that has not been fully explored, limiting researchers' ability to answer a question. Common challenges in identifying gaps include getting overwhelmed by information, difficulty organizing findings, and hesitating to question established ideas. The document recommends systematically analyzing gaps by identifying a broad research area, thoroughly researching the gap's viability with an expected outcome, and using an evidence-based scientific method. Overall, the key to identifying gaps is asking ontological, epistemological, and methodological questions about existing literature.
How to write a scientific research paperNida Naeem
This document discusses different types of research studies and methods. There are two main types of research studies: experimental and observational studies. Experimental studies intentionally introduce a treatment or procedure, while observational studies simply observe behavior without influencing it. Within these two types there are various research methods like randomized controlled trials, cohort studies, and case-control studies. The document also covers key parts of research papers like the introduction, methods, results, and discussion sections. It emphasizes that research is done to systematically increase knowledge and find practical solutions.
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.
Publishing research papers is an important part of the scientific process. It allows researchers to present new results and methods, advance their careers, and contribute to their field. The key parts of a research paper are the title, abstract, introduction, materials and methods, results, and discussion sections. Authors must record their findings, write drafts, get feedback, and revise their paper before submitting it to a suitable journal. The goal is to clearly communicate their research and findings to the intended audience of the publication.
Scientific writing is not just writing about science; it is the technical writing that scientists do to communicate their research to others. Scientific writing is predicated on the rigors of scientific inquiry, so it must reflect the same precision as that demanded in the research process.
This document provides guidance on selecting a research topic. It outlines an ideal research cycle and notes that the process is iterative. Key elements for developing a topic are interest, scope, time constraints, clarity, and following assignment directions. Steps to refining a topic include background reading for an overview, narrowing or adapting the topic based on available information, retrospective research for historical context, and contemporary research for current issues. A sample topic selection process demonstrates these steps by developing a topic on barriers to using mobile apps for remote disease monitoring.
The document discusses the definition, types, and key components of an effective abstract. It notes that abstracts can be descriptive or informative, with descriptive abstracts written before a project and focusing on problems and methods, while informative abstracts are written after and focus on results and conclusions. An effective abstract is concise at 150-250 words, contains no vague statements, and can stand alone. It should include the paper's purpose and methodology, as well as its results and conclusions for informative abstracts. The abstract is written by the author and helps readers understand the full paper's relevance and content.
How to write a scientific paper for publicationAnisur Rahman
I am Dr Md Anisur Rahman Anjum passed MBBS from Dhaka Medical College in 1987. Diploma in Ophthalmology (DO) from the then IPGM&R (now it is Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University BSMMU) in 1993. Felllowship in Ophthalmology FCPS from Bangladesh College of Physician and surgeon in 1997. Now I am working as associate professor in General Ophthalmology in National Institute of Ophthalmology Dhaka Bangladesh which is the tertiary centre in eye care in Bangladesh.
When I was secretary of Bangladesh Academy in 2011-2012. During my tenure I had pulblished four academic journal. The ISSN of the journal is 1818-9423. I have seen that the format of original article was not maintained. though there was "GENERAL INFORMATION FOR CONTRIBUTORS" but many of the author did not follow that guideline. From that time I am trying to build up "HOW TO WRITE THE SCIENTIFIC MANUSCRIPT" among my students, colleague and senior fellows. and do two workshop about this topic.
I am hopeful if any of you write a scientific manuscript according to this format with correct statistics power and language it will be no longer rejected.
This document provides guidance on developing an effective research proposal. It explains that a proposal communicates the research problem and planned methodology to obtain approval and funding. Key sections include an introduction outlining the research problem, a literature review establishing the significance of the problem, objectives and hypotheses to be tested, methodology describing the research design and procedures, a work plan and budget, and qualifications of researchers. High-quality proposals have a clearly defined problem, methodology suitable to address the research questions, and convince reviewers of the importance and feasibility of the study.
The document provides guidance on selecting a research topic, including brainstorming ideas, choosing a manageable topic, defining the topic as a focused research question, and formulating a thesis statement. Some key steps are brainstorming topics based on personal interests or current events, reading background information to identify keywords, focusing the topic by limiting its scope, and researching the topic to answer the research question. The goal is to select a topic that can be thoroughly researched within the assigned parameters.
Research article Writing - Requirements, some hints and suggestionsJeeva Theesar
I prepared this presentation for my students to give insight on writing a research article. The presentation gives details on requirements, some hints the procedure to be followed and suggestions to write a good manuscript.
Some of the texts are already presented in various research articles. I have given proper reference to it. In my experience, I have put my own suggestions towards writing a better article.
Have a successful writing....
steps in research proposal or aspect of research proposalZaryabQureshi3
This document outlines the key sections of a research proposal, including:
1. The title, which should summarize the research topic in 25 words or less.
2. The abstract, which is a 200-word summary of the entire proposal.
3. The background section, which provides context around the research question and its significance.
4. The literature review, which summarizes existing research and identifies gaps the proposed study will address.
5. The aims and objectives, which define what the research hopes to accomplish and how.
6. The methodology, which explains how the research will be conducted and analyzed.
This document outlines the key steps in preparing a research paper. It discusses selecting a topic, locating relevant information through methods like reviewing library materials and conducting interviews, and organizing the research by taking notes and outlining. The four main steps are: 1) selecting a topic and defining the problem, 2) locating information through various sources, 3) reading materials and organizing, and 4) writing and documenting the paper by creating drafts and citations. The document provides examples of narrowing topics and assigns the reader to define what a research paper is and list its main parts and chapters.
This document provides an overview of the key components of a research paper. It defines research as a systematic process of investigation to establish facts and reach new conclusions. The key players in a research paper are primary sources, secondary sources, and tertiary sources. Primary sources are original materials from a specific time period, secondary sources interpret or evaluate primary sources, and tertiary sources are collections of information based on primary and secondary sources. The document also discusses the writing process, works cited pages, MLA documentation, planning the research paper, and avoiding plagiarism. It advises focusing a research paper project on 2-3 primary and secondary sources to support an existing stance.
Scientific Writing should be fun. It is not for only science students but also for all the person who are associated with education or literature or any type of writing. For students also it is useful for paper writing. Dr. Daxaben N. Mehta
This document outlines the typical parts of a research paper, including the title, abstract, introduction, methods, results, discussion, and references. The title should predict the paper's content and contain keywords. The abstract summarizes the entire paper to help readers decide if they want to read it. The introduction provides background information and states the paper's objectives. The methods section describes how data was collected and analyzed. The results section explains the findings, while the discussion section interprets the results and discusses limitations. Finally, the references list all sources cited in the paper.
This document provides guidelines for writing a synopsis, which is a brief summary of a research plan or project. It discusses the key sections that should be included in a synopsis such as the title, introduction, literature review, materials and methods, objectives, abstract, and references. It also provides formatting guidelines for the synopsis such as font, margins, spacing, and page numbering. The document aims to help students write a well-structured and properly formatted synopsis for their research plan or project.
This dissertation examines the impacts of social movements through a multi-layered study of the Mississippi Civil Rights Movement from the 1960s to the early 1980s. The study analyzes county-level data and three case studies to understand how the movement transformed social structures and faced constraints. Key events studied include the expansion of voting rights and gains in black political power, school desegregation, and anti-poverty programs. The dissertation challenges the argument that social movements are inconsequential by showing how the civil rights movement drove institutional changes in Mississippi through independent movement structures.
This document provides guidance on developing a successful research proposal. It discusses the purpose of proposals, when they should be written, and core components to include. Key elements are an indication of why the problem is important, a description of the research question and methodology, and a review of relevant literature. Additional components may include how findings will be disseminated and addressing reliability, validity, ethics and potential problems. The document provides examples and advice for writing strong titles, defining concepts and limits, conducting a literature review, demonstrating significance, and using appropriate methodology. It concludes with sample criteria for evaluating proposals, such as clearly identifying the problem, using a suitable approach, and ensuring feasibility.
This document provides guidance on how to write an abstract. It discusses what an abstract is, who writes them and for what purposes. It covers the different types of abstracts, including descriptive and informative. It provides details on what to include in an abstract, such as the problem, methodology, results and conclusions, and what not to include, like references and quotations. Examples of descriptive and informative abstracts are also given.
lecture presented by Fe Angela M. Verzosa at PLAI-Southern Tagalog Region Librarians Council Seminar-workshop on the theme, “Research in Librarianship : Capacity Building to Strengthen Research Culture”, held 7 October 2015, El Grande Residencia Hotel and Resort, Brgy. San Carlos, Lipa City
Research papers are of different types and it is important to define one before you are starting the work on your document. This presentation will help you to understand the most common types of research papers. Get more tips here:
https://essay-academy.com/account/blog/types-of-research-papers
Identification of Research Gaps Through Literature Review.pptxEricBalan1
This document discusses identifying research gaps through literature review. It defines a research gap as a topic or area that has not been fully explored, limiting researchers' ability to answer a question. Common challenges in identifying gaps include getting overwhelmed by information, difficulty organizing findings, and hesitating to question established ideas. The document recommends systematically analyzing gaps by identifying a broad research area, thoroughly researching the gap's viability with an expected outcome, and using an evidence-based scientific method. Overall, the key to identifying gaps is asking ontological, epistemological, and methodological questions about existing literature.
How to write a scientific research paperNida Naeem
This document discusses different types of research studies and methods. There are two main types of research studies: experimental and observational studies. Experimental studies intentionally introduce a treatment or procedure, while observational studies simply observe behavior without influencing it. Within these two types there are various research methods like randomized controlled trials, cohort studies, and case-control studies. The document also covers key parts of research papers like the introduction, methods, results, and discussion sections. It emphasizes that research is done to systematically increase knowledge and find practical solutions.
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.
Publishing research papers is an important part of the scientific process. It allows researchers to present new results and methods, advance their careers, and contribute to their field. The key parts of a research paper are the title, abstract, introduction, materials and methods, results, and discussion sections. Authors must record their findings, write drafts, get feedback, and revise their paper before submitting it to a suitable journal. The goal is to clearly communicate their research and findings to the intended audience of the publication.
Scientific writing is not just writing about science; it is the technical writing that scientists do to communicate their research to others. Scientific writing is predicated on the rigors of scientific inquiry, so it must reflect the same precision as that demanded in the research process.
This document provides guidance on selecting a research topic. It outlines an ideal research cycle and notes that the process is iterative. Key elements for developing a topic are interest, scope, time constraints, clarity, and following assignment directions. Steps to refining a topic include background reading for an overview, narrowing or adapting the topic based on available information, retrospective research for historical context, and contemporary research for current issues. A sample topic selection process demonstrates these steps by developing a topic on barriers to using mobile apps for remote disease monitoring.
The document discusses the definition, types, and key components of an effective abstract. It notes that abstracts can be descriptive or informative, with descriptive abstracts written before a project and focusing on problems and methods, while informative abstracts are written after and focus on results and conclusions. An effective abstract is concise at 150-250 words, contains no vague statements, and can stand alone. It should include the paper's purpose and methodology, as well as its results and conclusions for informative abstracts. The abstract is written by the author and helps readers understand the full paper's relevance and content.
How to write a scientific paper for publicationAnisur Rahman
I am Dr Md Anisur Rahman Anjum passed MBBS from Dhaka Medical College in 1987. Diploma in Ophthalmology (DO) from the then IPGM&R (now it is Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University BSMMU) in 1993. Felllowship in Ophthalmology FCPS from Bangladesh College of Physician and surgeon in 1997. Now I am working as associate professor in General Ophthalmology in National Institute of Ophthalmology Dhaka Bangladesh which is the tertiary centre in eye care in Bangladesh.
When I was secretary of Bangladesh Academy in 2011-2012. During my tenure I had pulblished four academic journal. The ISSN of the journal is 1818-9423. I have seen that the format of original article was not maintained. though there was "GENERAL INFORMATION FOR CONTRIBUTORS" but many of the author did not follow that guideline. From that time I am trying to build up "HOW TO WRITE THE SCIENTIFIC MANUSCRIPT" among my students, colleague and senior fellows. and do two workshop about this topic.
I am hopeful if any of you write a scientific manuscript according to this format with correct statistics power and language it will be no longer rejected.
This document provides guidance on developing an effective research proposal. It explains that a proposal communicates the research problem and planned methodology to obtain approval and funding. Key sections include an introduction outlining the research problem, a literature review establishing the significance of the problem, objectives and hypotheses to be tested, methodology describing the research design and procedures, a work plan and budget, and qualifications of researchers. High-quality proposals have a clearly defined problem, methodology suitable to address the research questions, and convince reviewers of the importance and feasibility of the study.
The document provides guidance on selecting a research topic, including brainstorming ideas, choosing a manageable topic, defining the topic as a focused research question, and formulating a thesis statement. Some key steps are brainstorming topics based on personal interests or current events, reading background information to identify keywords, focusing the topic by limiting its scope, and researching the topic to answer the research question. The goal is to select a topic that can be thoroughly researched within the assigned parameters.
Research article Writing - Requirements, some hints and suggestionsJeeva Theesar
I prepared this presentation for my students to give insight on writing a research article. The presentation gives details on requirements, some hints the procedure to be followed and suggestions to write a good manuscript.
Some of the texts are already presented in various research articles. I have given proper reference to it. In my experience, I have put my own suggestions towards writing a better article.
Have a successful writing....
steps in research proposal or aspect of research proposalZaryabQureshi3
This document outlines the key sections of a research proposal, including:
1. The title, which should summarize the research topic in 25 words or less.
2. The abstract, which is a 200-word summary of the entire proposal.
3. The background section, which provides context around the research question and its significance.
4. The literature review, which summarizes existing research and identifies gaps the proposed study will address.
5. The aims and objectives, which define what the research hopes to accomplish and how.
6. The methodology, which explains how the research will be conducted and analyzed.
This document outlines the key steps in preparing a research paper. It discusses selecting a topic, locating relevant information through methods like reviewing library materials and conducting interviews, and organizing the research by taking notes and outlining. The four main steps are: 1) selecting a topic and defining the problem, 2) locating information through various sources, 3) reading materials and organizing, and 4) writing and documenting the paper by creating drafts and citations. The document provides examples of narrowing topics and assigns the reader to define what a research paper is and list its main parts and chapters.
This document provides an overview of the key components of a research paper. It defines research as a systematic process of investigation to establish facts and reach new conclusions. The key players in a research paper are primary sources, secondary sources, and tertiary sources. Primary sources are original materials from a specific time period, secondary sources interpret or evaluate primary sources, and tertiary sources are collections of information based on primary and secondary sources. The document also discusses the writing process, works cited pages, MLA documentation, planning the research paper, and avoiding plagiarism. It advises focusing a research paper project on 2-3 primary and secondary sources to support an existing stance.
This document provides guidance on writing personal narratives and expository essays for the STAAR test. It discusses the components of a strong introduction, body, and conclusion for both essay types.
For personal narratives, it recommends using the "S.C.A.R.E.D." acronym to grab the reader's attention in the introduction and the "D.U.H." structure to leave the reader thinking in the conclusion. The body should follow a beginning, middle, end plot outline.
For expository essays, it suggests using a hook and thesis statement in the introduction, providing examples in the body, and restating the thesis in the conclusion. Sample acronyms like "Ho
This document provides instructions for a career research project and paper. Students will research a career from their career interest survey and create a PowerPoint presentation on the job description, responsibilities, education requirements, and personal characteristics needed. They will then have nine weeks to write a research paper on the topic. The document includes examples of slides to include in the PowerPoint, such as job description, education requirements, and sources. It also provides checklists for the required elements in the PowerPoint and research paper, including formatting guidelines for the paper.
The Other Psychiatrist from Vienna (Eric R. Kandel)Brandon Cahall
Eric Kandel was born in 1929 in Vienna, Austria to Jewish parents who owned a toy shop. In 1938, after Germany annexed Austria, the Kandel family was forced to flee due to rising antisemitism. Eric and his brother immigrated to the US while his parents escaped to France and later reunited in New York. Kandel studied medicine and pursued research in neuroscience, focusing on memory storage in neurons. Through work with sea slugs and fruit flies, he helped identify molecular mechanisms of memory formation and genes involved like CREB. Kandel won numerous awards including the Nobel Prize for discovering key principles of neural plasticity underlying learning and memory.
This document provides guidelines for writing an effective briefing paper. It explains that a briefing paper clearly structures information to assist decision making. It should present relevant facts about an issue and recommend a course of action. Briefing papers are highly structured with headings to help readers easily find information. The document outlines the stages of writing a briefing paper, including clarifying the purpose, researching, planning the structure, writing, and revising. It provides details on the key elements a briefing paper should contain such as an introduction, main body, conclusions, recommendations, and references. Guidance is given on writing each section, using evidence, and properly presenting the briefing paper.
A briefing paper is a short, concise document that summarizes an issue and often recommends a course of action. It provides relevant background information and analyzes key aspects of the topic before outlining options and their advantages and disadvantages. A typical briefing paper is two pages or less and includes sections for the name, date, subject, background, analysis, cautionary notes, and contact information of the author.
This document provides guidelines for writing research papers, including components of a research paper and how to write different sections. It discusses what research is, templates for writing research papers, how to write titles, acknowledgements, abstracts, introductions, literature reviews, methodology sections, and more. It also discusses how to write references in different styles like APA, Chicago, Harvard, IEEE and Turabian formats. The document is intended as a reference for students on how to structure and write up a research paper.
The slides will help you in knowing the components of research design in brief what is research design, components of research design, differnt types of research design
This document provides guidance on writing a research paper. It begins by outlining ethics for using sources and then defines what constitutes a research paper. A research paper involves research, critical thinking, source evaluation, organization, and composition around a topic. It uses primary and secondary sources to explore a topic and provide a unique perspective, rather than just summarizing sources. There are two main types of research papers: argumentative and analytical. The document provides examples of thesis statements for each type and discusses choosing topics and developing a thesis statement. It emphasizes that a thesis often evolves during the writing process.
How to write a good postgraduate research proposalBC Chew
This document provides guidance on writing a good research proposal. It discusses including an abstract, background, problem statement, objectives, literature review, methodology, expected outcomes, and conclusion. The background introduces the research topic and importance. The problem statement establishes the research questions. Objectives define the purpose in a measurable way. The literature review sets the theoretical context. Methodology justifies and describes the research methods. Expected outcomes discuss the empirical and theoretical contributions. A conclusion summarizes key points. The proposal should clearly communicate the goals, significance, and approach of the proposed research.
The document acknowledges those who helped and supported the author during their internship and project work at Britannia Industries LTD. The author thanks their manager for providing the opportunity, two other officials for guidance and encouragement, and staff members at Britannia for their help during the project. The author also thanks the director of their institute for allowing them to undertake the project.
The document discusses conceptual frameworks and how they are formulated for research studies. It provides guidelines for writing qualitative and quantitative research questions and hypotheses. It also discusses how to incorporate theories and place them within research studies. Mixed methods approaches are also covered, including different ways to write research questions and hypotheses for mixed methods designs.
This document outlines the key parts of a research paper, including the title page, abstract, introduction, area of focus, related literature review, research questions, data analysis and interpretation, interpretation of data, action plan, and recommendations. The abstract provides a brief summary of the research. The introduction gives context and background. The area of focus describes who will benefit from the study. The literature review covers related published materials. The research questions reflect the problem being studied. Data analysis and interpretation examine the data both quantitatively and qualitatively. The interpretation of data establishes connections between findings and previous literature. The action plan describes the problem, design, and findings. Finally, recommendations are based on the conclusions and suggest further studies.
This document summarizes the key components of a research methodology section, including:
1) Explaining how data was collected and analyzed to obtain results.
2) Justifying the methods used by explaining why they were appropriate for the research objectives and data being collected.
3) Discussing any problems encountered and how they were addressed.
The document discusses reading skills and difficulties. It covers three main components of reading: decoding, comprehension, and retention. Decoding involves translating printed words to sounds, comprehension is understanding the text, and retention is keeping or remembering the information read. Some common reading difficulties include dyslexia, vocabulary issues, memory problems, attention problems, and difficulties with decoding, comprehension, or retention.
The document provides an overview of the key components of a thesis, including:
1. The definition and purpose of a thesis.
2. The typical sections of a thesis such as the title page, approval sheet, abstract, acknowledgements, and table of contents.
3. Guidance on writing each section, for example the abstract should be a brief 2-page summary and the table of contents should list headings and subheadings.
4. Suggested chapter titles like the introduction, literature review, methodology, results, and conclusion chapters.
5. An outline of what information belongs in each chapter, for instance the significance of the study for the introduction chapter.
The document outlines the typical structure and components of a research paper, including an introduction with background and statement of the problem, literature review, methodology, results and data analysis, conclusions and recommendations. It describes the purpose and content that should be included in each chapter and section, such as defining terms, describing the research method and subjects, presenting and interpreting findings, and summarizing conclusions. Proper formatting of references, tables, figures and appendices is also addressed. The overall structure and guidelines provided are meant to help write and organize a research paper in a clear, systematic manner.
The document provides guidelines for writing an article for publication. It explains that articles generally follow the IMRAD structure, which stands for Introduction, Methods, Results, and Discussion. The introduction presents the purpose and background of the study, while the methods section describes how the study was conducted. The results section reports the findings without interpretation, and the discussion section analyzes and interprets the results and relates them to other research. Other key sections include the abstract, author byline, title, acknowledgments, and references. The document emphasizes that articles should be written in a clear, logical, and concise manner so readers can understand the study.
A research report summarizes a completed study by outlining the problem investigated, research questions addressed, and data collected and analyzed. It has three main sections - an introductory section providing background and methodology, a body section detailing the literature review, study design, analysis and results, and a reference section citing sources. The body also includes discussion and conclusions sections to interpret results and evaluate findings in relation to the research questions and hypotheses.
A research report summarizes a completed study by outlining the problem investigated, research questions addressed, and data collected and analyzed. It has three main sections - an introductory section providing background and methodology, a body section detailing literature review, study design, analysis and results, and a reference section citing sources. The introductory section includes a title page, abstract, and table of contents. The body section presents the study's framework, findings, and conclusions. References and appendices provide supplemental material. Overall, a research report communicates the details and outcomes of an original study conducted by the researcher.
A research report summarizes a completed study by identifying the problem investigated and presenting the data collected and results. It has three main sections - an introduction outlining the purpose and methodology, a body section detailing the findings and analysis, and references. A good research report clearly communicates the objectives, methodology, results and conclusions of the original research in an organized structure.
The document discusses the format and structure of a research report. It begins by outlining the main sections, which are the preliminary section, body of the report, and reference section. The preliminary section includes things like the title page, preface/acknowledgements, table of contents, and lists of tables/figures. The body of the report includes the introduction, design of the study, analysis and interpretation of data, and summary and conclusions. The reference section includes the bibliography and appendix. General rules for typing the report are also provided, such as margins, spacing, and abbreviations.
This document provides guidance on writing a research report. It discusses the various sections of a research report including the introduction, literature review, methodology, results, discussion, and conclusion. It emphasizes that the report should be concise, unambiguous, and presented in a simple and direct manner. References and bibliographies are important components and there are standardized styles that should be followed. The entire research process from conducting the study to publishing papers is outlined. Key steps like revising the manuscript thoroughly and responding constructively to reviewer comments are also highlighted.
This document outlines the structure and key components of a research report. It begins by defining a research report as a completed study describing an investigation that addresses questions, collects and analyzes data, and draws conclusions. The document then discusses the main sections of a research report, including the introductory section with components like the title page and abstract, the main body with literature review and methodology, and the reference section. It provides details on what each section and subsection should contain to clearly communicate the research process and findings.
This document provides guidance on writing a research paper. It discusses the key components of a research paper including the title, authors, table of contents, introduction, materials and methods, results, discussion, conclusions, and references. The introduction presents the problem and reviews previous literature. The materials and methods section describes the experimental design. The results section presents findings in a clear format like tables. The discussion interprets the data and results. The conclusions summarize the main findings. References are included to give credit to other relevant works. Proper formatting and citation of sources is important.
This document provides guidelines for writing a legal research report. It discusses the purpose and structure of a legal research report. The report is meant to briefly communicate the objectives, procedures, results, and conclusions of the legal research in a clear and organized manner. The document recommends that the report include an introduction, methodology, analysis and presentation of results, and summary section. It also provides guidance on formatting aspects like footnotes, endnotes, references, and bibliography to properly attribute sources.
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This powerpoint reviews parts of academic paper, such as the Title, Abstract, Introduction, Literature Review, Methodology, Findings, Discussion, and Conclusion
This document provides an outline and guidelines for writing a research report. It begins with an introduction to research and defining what constitutes a research report. It then discusses the purpose and importance of research reports, as well as characteristics of effective reports. The document outlines the typical structure of a research report, including sections such as the introduction, literature review, methodology, results, discussion, and conclusions. It provides tips for each section and guidelines on style, formatting, and referencing. The overall document serves as a comprehensive guide for writing research reports.
How to write a manuscript components and structure of manuscript writing – p...Pubrica
This document provides guidance on writing a manuscript. It discusses the key components and structure, including an introduction, methodology, results, discussion, acknowledgments and references. The methodology section should provide enough detail that other researchers could reproduce the study. Results should describe findings from data, tables and figures. The discussion section should interpret the findings, compare to prior literature, and discuss implications. References should be in the style specified by the target journal. Overall, the manuscript should tell a clear and cohesive story to communicate the science to readers.
How to write a scientific paperGuidelines for the extra credalfredai53p
How to write a scientific paper
Guidelines for the extr
a credit assignment
This
extra credit
assignment is worth 25 points
and is completely voluntary
. All work
must be your own. Any paper containing plagiarism will receive a zero. No late
assignments
will be accepted.
Outline
The topic for this paper is specific to each student and should be acquired from
your instructor.
It should be
in the format of a literature review article and as such should
contain the basic format of a scholarly paper, which i
ncludes a Title, Abstract,
Introduction, Methods, Results and Discussion Section.
I am not requiring all of
these specific sections for this paper. I am simply providing a basic
outline option
. However it is required to have at least two cited articles
and one table/figure
.
Biological Literature
Reference papers must be from a scientific, peer reviewed journal and must be
primary sources (i.e. original findings and ideas). No websites may be used. References
must be full length; this means that they c
ontain an abstract, introduction, methods, and
results/discussion section. Papers may not be cited unless the whole article has been read
directly by you. Reference papers can be accessed through the CBC Library system. Do
not plagiarize the papers you
cite (
It is very easy to check for this, so please
save yourself a lot of heartache and don’t do it
). Also use the papers you cite as
examples of how scientific papers are written, both in terms of format and style.
Title
The title should be short, conc
ise, and informative. The title should be no more
than 45 characters. Below the title
the authors name should appear followed by his/her
department, institution, city and country.
Abstract
The abstract should be 250 words or less and is simply a summar
y of the major
parts in the paper. Usually there is one sentence per paper section: introduction, methods,
results, (including a summary of numerical data), and discussion. The purpose of the
abstract is to give a reader a brief idea of what the paper is
about so that the reader can
determine the relevance to his/her own work.
Introduction
The introduction is the place to present the relevant background context and the
hypothesis. The context should make clear why the hypothesis is interesting and
imp
ortant, and should cite other literature relevant to the research providin
g this rationale.
At the end of your introduction, restate the hypothesis in general terms along with the
purpose of this paper, followed by a series of predictions for each variab
le. For example:
“The purpose of this review was to compare and contrast the prognosis, indications and
contraindications of partial versus total knee arthroplasty in patients who underwent a pre
and/or post operative course of Physical Therapy. I predi
cted that
patients who had a
partial knee replacement, and a course ...
How to write a scientific paperGuidelines for the extra alfredai53p
How to write a scientific paper
Guidelines for the extr
a credit assignment
This
extra credit
assignment is worth 25 points
and is completely voluntary
. All work
must be your own. Any paper containing plagiarism will receive a zero. No late
assignments
will be accepted.
Outline
The topic for this paper is specific to each student and should be acquired from
your instructor.
It should be
in the format of a literature review article and as such should
contain the basic format of a scholarly paper, which i
ncludes a Title, Abstract,
Introduction, Methods, Results and Discussion Section.
I am not requiring all of
these specific sections for this paper. I am simply providing a basic
outline option
. However it is required to have at least two cited articles
and one table/figure
.
Biological Literature
Reference papers must be from a scientific, peer reviewed journal and must be
primary sources (i.e. original findings and ideas). No websites may be used. References
must be full length; this means that they c
ontain an abstract, introduction, methods, and
results/discussion section. Papers may not be cited unless the whole article has been read
directly by you. Reference papers can be accessed through the CBC Library system. Do
not plagiarize the papers you
cite (
It is very easy to check for this, so please
save yourself a lot of heartache and don’t do it
). Also use the papers you cite as
examples of how scientific papers are written, both in terms of format and style.
Title
The title should be short, conc
ise, and informative. The title should be no more
than 45 characters. Below the title
the authors name should appear followed by his/her
department, institution, city and country.
Abstract
The abstract should be 250 words or less and is simply a summar
y of the major
parts in the paper. Usually there is one sentence per paper section: introduction, methods,
results, (including a summary of numerical data), and discussion. The purpose of the
abstract is to give a reader a brief idea of what the paper is
about so that the reader can
determine the relevance to his/her own work.
Introduction
The introduction is the place to present the relevant background context and the
hypothesis. The context should make clear why the hypothesis is interesting and
imp
ortant, and should cite other literature relevant to the research providin
g this rationale.
At the end of your introduction, restate the hypothesis in general terms along with the
purpose of this paper, followed by a series of predictions for each variab
le. For example:
“The purpose of this review was to compare and contrast the prognosis, indications and
contraindications of partial versus total knee arthroplasty in patients who underwent a pre
and/or post operative course of Physical Therapy. I predi
cted that
patients who had a
partial knee replacement, and a course ...
This document provides guidance on writing scientific papers and reports. It discusses the typical sections of a scientific paper including the title, abstract, introduction, methods, results, discussion, and references. It provides tips for each section including writing concisely, using the appropriate tenses, and citing sources. The document also covers best practices for writing style, grammar, punctuation, and responding to editorial feedback to improve scientific writing.
Format for Research Papers California State Universit.docxshericehewat
Format for Research Papers
California State University, Bakersfield
Department of Biology
A scientific research report is a form of
communication in which the investigator
succinctly presents and interprets data collected in
an investigation. Writing such reports is similar to
the writing in other scientific disciplines except
that the format will differ as will the criteria for
grading.
Writing the Report
The questions and hypotheses that initiate
an investigation, the resultant data gathered, and
the background information obtained by reading
the literature will lead to conclusions. Your
research report presents these conclusions and the
appropriate evidence (data and relevant literature).
Before writing the report, construct an
outline that logically presents the information to
support your conclusions. Organize the data into
tables and figures to present the evidence in a
logical order. Many authors prefer to construct a
draft by rapidly putting down ideas with little
regard to sentence structure, and to make
corrections later. Others prefer to make revisions
as they proceed. Write the report with a target
audience of other students with experience in
biology equivalent to that of the class for which
the report is written.
Proper use of English is considered
paramount in grading. Your major responsibility
is to make the reader understand exactly what you
mean by using words with precision, clarity, and
economy. Every sentence should be exact and say
something of importance (no "padding").
Economy and accuracy require using
straightforward English sentences (subject, verb,
and object). Follow a consistent pattern of tenses.
Write in the active voice unless you have good
reason to use the passive voice. The active is the
natural voice, the one in which people commonly
speak and write.
Quotations are to be avoided. All
sentences should be based on your understanding
of source material that you then write as your own
original sentences. When discussing the works of
others, do not include extraneous information,
such as first names or scientific affiliations. In
scientific writing, the major idea of a paragraph (or
sentence) is placed first. Evidence for the idea,
modifications, exceptions, etc., then follow. This
allows readers to quickly skim research reports by
reading the first sentence in each paragraph.
After finishing a draft, review it to see if
the paragraphs and sentences follow a logical
sequence. Examine the arrangement of paragraphs
within a section; some may belong in another
section. Make sure that the transitions from one
idea to another are clear. Study each sentence to
see if it can be clarified, shortened, or omitted.
Rewrite as necessary to achieve clarity. This type
of review and rewriting is best done after not
looking at the manuscript for a few days. Then,
you should ...
This document provides an overview of critical evaluation of scientific papers. It discusses critical reading, the components of a critical evaluation including critical appraisal and reflection. It describes how to evaluate different sections of a scientific paper such as the title, abstract, introduction, methodology, results, discussion and conclusion sections. Key aspects of methodology like study design, sampling strategy, and measurement instruments are explained. The document emphasizes evaluating the internal and external validity of studies in a critical manner.
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How to write a good research paper
1. HOW TO WRITE A RESEARCH PAPER
PRESENTED BY:
Muddasir Basheer
Pre-Ph.D. student,
GGV Bilaspur, (C.G)
2. * What is research paper ?
* What are the components of a good research
paper?
3. RESEARCH PAPER
It is a report prepared at the end of a research work
based on the finding through the series of scientific
experiment / field study to communicate the findings
among the specific audience.
It explains the experimental design, results obtained, the
interpretation and significance of the data with its future
implication.
The audience generally belongs to the scientific
community and may be working in the same or related
field.
4. Components of a research
paper:
Title
Name(s) of the author(s) with the address of the institution(s)
to which the author(s) belonged when the work was carried
out
Keywords
Abstract
Introduction
Material and Methods
Results
Discussion
Conclusion
Acknowledgements
References
5. Title
It should be clear, concise and adequately self explanatory
regarding the contents of the report.
Should be catchy enough to grab the attention of the reader.
Should be of optimum length, neither too short nor too long.
Order of words should be proper, so as to convey the correct
meaning.
It is desirable to avoid the use of abbreviations, chemical
formulae, trademark names, jargon etc.
6. Authors and Adresses
Written just below the title
Prefixing of titles (e.g. Dr., Prof., etc.) and suffixing of
degrees (Ph.D., M. D., etc.) to the names are not
generally permitted.
Mentioning of the designation of the authors
(Prof., Head, Reader etc.) has also to be avoided.
The sequence of the authors depends on the relative
contribution, each author has made to the actual research
work.
If the authors belong to different institutions , the name
and address is marked with superscript like a, b, c …or
1,2,3….
7. Abstract
It is a summary of the information in the research article.
Gives the salient features of the main sections of a
Paper.
Abstracts of standard journals are made available on the
internet by indexing services such as Biological
abstracts, Medline.
Should not contain any reference, table, figures etc.
Should be written in short and concise sentences, in past
tense and in passive voice.
8. Keywords
Few words in the article about 3 to 8 which are used for
indexing services, just below the abstract.
Choice of words should be such that they facilitate
searching for the article in some database
9. Introduction
First section of the research paper
Aim is to introduce the specific subject of research to
the reader, to justify the choice of the topic and the
specific methodology adopted and to state clearly the
objectives of the investigation.
To begin with, a relatively broad background of the
topic is given, it helps to point out the gaps in the
literature.
Background scope is progressively narrowed to the
specific problem
10. Continue…
Finally the specific objectives or
hypothesis of the investigation and the
material of investigation are stated
clearly.
There may be need in the introduction to
justify the choice of a specific
methodology employed and / or of the
choice of the specific organism.
11. Materials and methods
This section is meant for giving the details of all the
materials and methods used and if necessary the details
of the specific techniques.
Reason for providing all the necessary details is to enable
any competent worker to repeat our experiment.
The experimental materials such as animals, plants, and
microorganisms should be identified specifying the
genus, species and strain.
The source of materials i.e., the place of collection or
purchase should be given.
12. Continue…
The characteristics of organisms viz., age, sex, genetic
and physiological status should be provided.
Maintenance and rearing of organisms should also be
described.
Methods should follow logical sequence.
Methods used for statistical analysis of data may be
mentioned without any description.
13. Results
This section represents the nucleus of the research paper
We should present our results with accuracy and clarity.
Raw data should not be given in this section, only
processed, summarized selected data should be
preferred.
We should avoid redundancy of results.
Graphs, diagrams, maps, photomicrographs or any other
illustration are included in this section.
While presenting the results of statistical analysis of the
data we need to give only summary value and its
significance.
14. Discussion
It is the most challenging section to write.
We must be thoroughly familiar with the pertinent
literature, up-to-date and have good biological insight.
This section is meant to interpret the results and discuss
them in the light of
◦ What is already known
◦ To state the significance and the conclusions derived out from the
obtained results.
15. Continue…..
Any good research paper should contain a comparison of
the results and interpretations to other studies citing
references from the literature i.e., to show how they
agree or contrast with previously published work.
The conclusions finally should made in such a way
which appears with suggestions for future course of
research in the specific organism or even wide variety of
organisms and mention the possible yield of such works.
16. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Meant to express the researchers gratitude
to:
Those who provided significant
technical help.
Sources, individuals, laboratories,
companies etc. which helped the
researcher with special equipment,
chemicals, specimens etc.
The agencies (e.g., UGC, DBT, ICMR)
that sponsored the research project
programme and provided
fellowship to the authors should be
17. References
This is the list of all references cited in the research
paper.
The pattern of writing the references depends upon the
kind of journal in which we are going to publish.
The general format most journals follow is as:
Author, A. A., Author, B. B., & Author, C. C. (Year).
Title of article. Title of Journal, xx, xxx-xxx.
The journal title and the volume number are in italics.
Issue numbers are not required if the journal is
continuously paged. If paged individually, the issue
number is required and is in regular type in parentheses
adjacent to the volume number.
18. Name-year System or Harvard
system
Citations in the text consist of
author name(s) and source
date(s) within parenthesis
Citation Sequence System
Citations in the text are made by
way of numbers, which are
ordered sequentially throughout the
19. Selection of a journal
Each journal specializes in a specific area of research.
Hence its readership varies. A proper choice of journal
can make a larger impact of any research paper.
The focus and readership of the journal should be
considered - general vs. specialized area journal.
We should select 2 or 3 journals in the chosen area with
relatively high impact factors. Discussion with the
advisor is must to decide the type of journal.
Authors should always be particular for the journal’s
submission criteria and format before the submission.
20. Submission
After reading the finalized paper carefully and checking the
accuracy of figures and captions in terms of correctly
referred figures to in the text.
A feedback from advisor and colleagues is always needed.
We should make sure that the paper is read by at least one
or two colleagues who is not familiar with the specific
work.
A cover letter should be provided to the editor along with a
brief paragraph highlighting the importance of this work
and names of possible reviewers.
Approval from all co-authors is important before
finalizing the version of the paper
Paper should be submitted online along with copyright
form.
21. Revision and galley proof
The manuscript is usually reviewed by 2-3 reviewers
Reviewers point out deficiencies and/or suggestions to improve the
scientific content
Their comments should be read carefully. (If reviewer misunderstands
a point, the point probably needs revision or additional support.)
One should not blame to the reviewer for any misunderstanding!
We should be polite and respectful when disagreeing a reviewer’s
comment
A point-to-point explanation of changes made in the text in response to
reviewers’ comments should be incorporated while submission of
revised manuscript.
Once again, a carefully reading of the paper for its accuracy in
presenting the data should be checked by the author.
Once accepted for publication a proof of the paper has to be received
online within a month – At this stage there is one last chance to make
the final corrections, if any.