Abstract and summary is the short version summarizing and describing the contents of a paper. They comprise of the same context but are different in a few ways. They provide the first impression of a paper and act as a preface to answer the reader’s questions; What has been done in the paper? How has […]
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Avishek Majumder and Priya Chetty on April 2, 2019 3 Comments
‘Limitations or shortcomings of the study’ is the last stage of a thesis. After the study is completed, as a researcher, you may have identified shortcomings.
The part “scope for further research” is essential in every academic study such as a thesis, dissertation or journal paper. The main purpose of this part is to make the readers aware of the findings emerging from the study, and shortcomings.
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Avishek Majumder and Abhinash Jena on February 1, 2019 No Comments
Chicago Manual of Style referencing style was incepted in 1906 by the University of Chicago Press (University of Chicago, 2017). It follows two styles: note & bibliography and the author-date system.
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Apara Bhattacharya on December 26, 2018 3 Comments
Systematic review intends to find out the appropriate answers to the questions that have been developed in accordance with the research problem in a study.
The problem of plagiarism is growing bigger and bigger in the present education system, not limiting itself to a specific region but all over the world. As Paldy (1996) has phrased, “the problem (of plagiarism) won’t go away”, leading it to emerge as a common and widespread problem.
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Shruti Datt and Priya Chetty on July 18, 2016 222 Comments
A problem statement is a brief overview of the issues or problems existing in the concerned area selected for the research. It is an explanation of the issues prevalent in a particular sector which drives the researcher to take interest in that sector for in-depth study and analysis, so as to understand and solve them (Saunders et al. 2009).