Literary and Cultural Studies:Writing academic texts: Difference between revisions
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==How do I structure my work?== | ==How do I structure my work?== | ||
===The opening section=== | |||
===Good headlines, good chapters=== | |||
===The conclusion=== | |||
==Can I risk to state my own opinion - even if it contradicts my professor's?== | ==Can I risk to state my own opinion - even if it contradicts my professor's?== | ||
Revision as of 09:46, 5 March 2008
How do I find a good topic?
- Why is it important to ask this particular question? Why is it fruitful to enlarge the scientific debate with these particular answers? How will these questions/answers change the debate?
- How can the question be answered? What aspects have to be analysed in order to answer this question?
- Which results will influence a positive, which a negative conclusion?
- During the writing process the question needs to be asked how far every paragraph/chapter approaches/approximates the central problem, i.e. leads to a solution.
- The conclusion should connect the results with the answer/solution to the question/problem.
- Which alternative options are possible? What would be the result if the analysis of the problem showed a different possibility?