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.

1. Presentation on parts in
Research Paper

2. Parts of Research Paper
 Title
 Abstract
 Introduction
 Material and Methods
 Result and Discussion
 Disclosure
 Reference

3. Title
 Predicts the content and message of the research paper
 Should be interesting to the reader
 Reflect the tone of the writing
 Should contain important keywords that will make it easier
to be located during a keyword search
 Prevent unneeded lengthiness ,limiting to 5 to 15 words.
 Many universities require that titles take a very specific
form, limiting your creativity.

4. Keywords
 Keywords are important words/concepts found in your
research question or thesis. They define the field,
subfield, topic, research issue, etc. that are covered by the
article,
 Researchers find your paper when they are conducting a
search,
 Ensure that you get more citations , by reaching more
viewers.

5. Abstract
 It will summarize the contents of your entire paper.
 Helps readers decide whether they want to read the rest of
the paper.
 Key statements from your introduction, methods, results,
and discussion sections to frame your abstract with a
logical flow

6. Introduction
 Start with general info and then narrowing down to
some concrete aspects.
 Explaining the difficult expressions in the article, make
them clear to any reader and point out their connection
with your topic
 Citing literature sources to refer to prove points and
logic.
 Briefly state what the literature will be about
 Rationalizing to showcase the relevancy and attitude of
the article and food of thought for the readers.
 Comprehensive conclusive part of the introduction
 Presenting the objective of the paper

7. Method and Materials
 30% of the reasons for rejection are related to this section
 listing the problems or questions you intend to study. Include your
hypotheses
 Underlying assumptions that you're making or conditions that
you're taking for granted
 State the variables you'll test and the other conditions you're
controlling or assuming are equal
 Use a quantitative approach focused on data collection and
statistical analysis.
 Define how you collected or generated data
 Include enough detail that your study can be replicated by others in
your field
 Provide background for uncommon methods
 Cite any sources that contributed to your choice of methodology

8. Result and Discussion
 Explanation of results (Think of your discussion as an
inverted pyramid)
 References to previous research
 Refer to the hypothesis
 Describe the patterns, principles, and relationships shown
by each major findings
 Before concluding the discussion, identify
potential limitations and weakness
 Discussion section should end with a concise summary

9. References
 It lists all the sources you've used in your project, so
readers can easily find what you've cited.
 There are several different styles of referencing:
 APA.
 MLA.
 Oxford.
 Harvard.
 Chicago.