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How To Write Your First Thesis 1st ed. 2017 [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 95 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x155 mm, kaal: 1825 g, 8 Illustrations, black and white; XIII, 95 p. 8 illus., 1 Paperback / softback
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Sep-2017
  • Kirjastus: Springer International Publishing AG
  • ISBN-10: 3319618539
  • ISBN-13: 9783319618531
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 95 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x155 mm, kaal: 1825 g, 8 Illustrations, black and white; XIII, 95 p. 8 illus., 1 Paperback / softback
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Sep-2017
  • Kirjastus: Springer International Publishing AG
  • ISBN-10: 3319618539
  • ISBN-13: 9783319618531
Teised raamatud teemal:
Many courses and degrees require that students write a short thesis. This book guides students through their first experience of producing a thesis and undertaking original research. Written by experienced researchers and advisors, the book sets out signposts and tasks to help students to understand what is needed to succeed, including scoping a topic, managing references, interpreting data, and successful completion.

For students, the task of writing a thesis is a transition from structured coursework to becoming a researcher. The book provides advice on:









What to expect from research and how to work with a supervisor Getting organized and approaching the work in a productive way

Developing an overall thesis structure and avoidance of mistakes such as inadvertent plagiarism

Producing each major component: a strong introduction, background chapters that are situated in the discipline, and an explanation ofmethods and results that are crucial to successful original research

How to wrap up a complex project with an extended checklist of the many details needed to be checked before a final submission

Producing and managing a thesis for the first time can be a daunting task, and this reader-friendly guidebook provides a framework for students to do their best.
1 Transition to Your First Thesis
1(12)
Defining a Minor Thesis
1(1)
The Purpose of a First Thesis
2(1)
The Role of the Student
3(1)
The Role of the Supervisor
4(1)
The Student-Supervisor Relationship
5(1)
Research Questions
6(2)
The Perfect Question?
8(1)
Expect the Unexpected
9(1)
Thesis Examination
10(3)
2 Getting Organized
13(12)
The Right Attitude
13(1)
Discipline
14(1)
Milestones and Schedule
15(2)
Writing at a Computer
17(1)
Writing Tools
18(1)
Thesis Templates
19(1)
Present Well
20(1)
Writing Style
21(1)
Storage and Backups
22(1)
Health and Wellbeing
23(2)
3 The Structure of a Thesis
25(12)
The `Standard' Thesis Structure
25(1)
Creating a Non-standard Thesis Structure
26(1)
Narrative
27(1)
Initial Efforts
28(1)
Beginning an Individual
Chapter
29(1)
Study or Case Study?
30(2)
Observation or Innovation?
32(1)
Organization
33(1)
Plagiarism and Research Integrity
34(3)
4 A Strong Beginning: The Introduction
37(6)
Context of the Study
37(1)
Motivation for the Study
38(1)
Aim and Scope
39(1)
Research Questions
40(1)
Approach and Outcomes
40(1)
Overview
41(2)
5 Situating the Study: The Background
43(10)
Structure of the Background
43(1)
Literature
44(1)
Developing Critical Thinking
45(1)
Foundations
46(1)
Conceptual Framework
47(1)
Current Debates
48(1)
Open Issues
49(1)
Methods and Approaches
50(3)
6 Explaining the Investigation: Methods and Innovations
53(6)
Methods
54(1)
Research Methods
55(1)
Instrumentation Design and Use
56(1)
Supporting Your Arguments
57(2)
7 Presenting the Outcome: The Results
59(12)
Data Preparation
60(1)
Data Analysis Procedure
60(1)
Quantitative or Qualitative Analysis?
61(1)
From Data to Results
62(1)
Presentation
63(2)
Analysis
65(1)
Reasoning from Data
65(1)
Illustrations
66(5)
8 Wrapping it up: Discussion and Conclusion
71(8)
Summary of Key Findings
71(1)
Discussion of Results
71(1)
Implications
72(2)
Pedagogy
73(1)
Policy
73(1)
Professional Development
73(1)
Practice and Methodology
73(1)
Products
74(1)
Limitations of the Study and Critical Reflection
74(1)
Agenda for Further Research
75(1)
Conclusion
75(2)
Appendices
77(2)
9 Before You Submit
79(12)
From First to Second Draft
80(2)
Structural Editing
81(1)
Revising
82(2)
Checking the Details
84(7)
Preliminary Pages
84(1)
The Main Text
85(2)
Format
87(1)
Figures and Tables
87(1)
Notes and References
88(1)
Appendices
89(1)
Glossary
89(1)
And Don't Forget
89(2)
Afterword 91(2)
Index 93
Paul Gruba is Associate Professor in the School of Languages and Linguistics, University of Melbourne.

Justin Zobel is Professor in the School of Computing & Information Systems, University of Melbourne.