Tag: how to write

By Avishek Majumder & 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.

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By Priya Chetty on March 12, 2019 9 Comments

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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By Priya Chetty on November 19, 2016 No Comments

Please go through these articles to know about writing academic paper. It will help you writing any assignment/ project at Project Guru. Simple academic writing rules to improve your writing skills 5 steps to boost your academic writing skills The importance of correct grammar in academic writing

 
By 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).

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By Priya Chetty on April 7, 2016 No Comments

Research paper writing is a challenging task. You have to deal with criticism as sportingly as you accept compliments. Writing a research paper is not like bulk content writing or general promotional or blog writing.

 
By Priya Chetty on July 1, 2015 No Comments

The meaning of ‘academic writing’ is simple; writing of academic assignments and projects like reports, essays, journal papers, theses and dissertations. Outsourcing academic projects is a worldwide industry today.

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By Priya Chetty on April 15, 2015 1 Comment

Most writers, when they join us, have little or no formal experience in academic writing. Some are even new to the concept of freelance academic writing, but they all have one thing in common- a flair for writing.

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By Priya Chetty on March 31, 2015 No Comments

Critical writing, in technical terms, means “not necessarily writing about the topic in a negative way; it is simply making sure that you have considered all sides of the argument” (University of Cumbria, UK).