This isn’t a guide on how to write a bibliography according to academic writing rules. You can find that with a quick Google search. This guide is better, because it teaches you how to cite your sources without the burdensome writing process. The key idea is – write your sources as you go. We often […]

Well, first, why not write the introduction in the beginning? It might be a bit confusing, but our suggestion is that the best introduction is written at the end of the research paper, not in the beginning. The reason is that by the end of the work, you already know everything about the paper; you

We’ve arrived at the most fun part of writing a research paper—the point where you feel like it’s almost over. It’s important to note that it’s not quite finished yet because we still need an introduction and an abstract… but yes, you’re very close.  So, what should a summary include? Very briefly—write again what the

We’ve reached the heart of your research paper—the chapter that determines whether you’ve made a good integration between the literature review and your findings. Remember when we mentioned in the review chapter that one article does not support your research hypothesis? Now’s the time to talk about it. Remember some subjects chose not to answer

Let’s start with the important question – what exactly did you get? If it’s an empirical research paper, what you’ve got is a number, or more precisely, a statistic, and you need to explain this data. Here’s an example of how to interpret statistical data significance based on Pearson’s correlation coefficient: The values range between

This part is nicknamed the “student scare” phase, and it’s a pity it’s seen this way because this is where everything you’ve done—the research, writing, interviews, edits, and everything in between—culminates in a single moment of clicking “Calculate Match” in SPSS. And almost always, we end up with a perfect correlation of 0.895 with high

The Research method chapter of a research paper, or in our favorite word – “methodology” (always sounds smarter) – is usually the first chapter that those who skip from the abstract over the introduction and literature review will read. Typically, it’s constructed very clearly and precisely and to the point. We’ve encountered quite a few

We argue that this is the easiest part of the paper—apologies for the bragging, but maybe that’s because we’ve gotten quite good at it. So, we thought we’d share a perfect literature review that we did, and together we’ll analyze it. Topic: The relationship between phonological awareness and emotional maturity in first grade. Let’s start

Welcome to the segment on “What type of paper should you write?” Right off the bat, your professor might dictate the type, and that will save you the trouble here. But there are a few fortunate students who get the privilege to choose for themselves! Here’s a brief guide on what each type of paper

Let’s dive straight in—what makes a good research question? Well, the answer is both simple and not so simple. Suppose you chose to delve into political science, which suggests you’re eyeing a future in politics, ideally backed by a degree (no specific jab intended, of course). Now, let’s discuss a challenging question in this domain: