Techniques of writing research paper

Essay by Poonamw84 November 2014

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'LONGISH TERM PAPER'

'RESEARCH AND METHODOLOGY'

TOPIC:

'TECHNIQUES OF WRITING A RESEARCH PAPER'

POONAM WALIMBE

ROLL NO: 111

Dated: 17.10.14

TABLE OF CONTENTS:

Chapter 1: Introductory Chapter-

  • Introduction

  • Objectives and Aims of the study

  • Research methodology

  • Summary

Chapter 2: Conceptual analysis of Research paper-

  • Meaning of research paper

  • Importance of legal research paper

  • Research paper may refer to-

    • Academic paper (also called as Scholarly paper)

    • Term paper

    • Thesis/ Dissertation

  • Summary

Chapter 3: Techniques of writing a good research paper/ Major Steps in writing a research paper -

  • Time management

  • Choose the subject of interest

  • Identify whether enough material is available

  • Know the expected format of research paper of the University

  • Formulation of summary (Rough draft)

  • Connect with the Professor (Frequent and timely up gradation of the work)

  • Research and Drafting

  • Footnotes

  • Simultaneous track on the bibliography

  • Reread and recheck

  • Summary

Chapter 4: Format of the Research paper-

  • Introduction

  • Aims & Objectives of the study

  • Research methodology

  • Literature review

  • Chapterization

  • Conclusion

  • Bibliography

Chapter 5: Conclusion

CHAPTER 1

  • Introduction-

A research paper presents the researcher's own interpretation or evaluation or argument about a topic of study.

It is not only the sum of sources, but a collection of different pieces of information about a topic, and a review of the liternation in a field. A research paper analyzes a perspective or argues a point. To draw a parallel, a lawyer researches and reads about many cases and uses them to support their own case. A scientist reads many case studies to support an idea about a scientific principle. In the same way, a historian might read books, go on the field, discover facts, interview veterans to confirm a viewpoint and support it with evidence. It may be doctrinal or non-doctrinal or both, regardless of the type of research paper, the research...