7 Golden Tips for writing a Thesis

7 Golden Tips for writing a Thesis
This post was published on the now-closed HuffPost Contributor platform. Contributors control their own work and posted freely to our site. If you need to flag this entry as abusive, send us an email.

A thesis is probably the most significant aspect of a student’s educational life, especially if that student is studying a science-based course. Although, many would try to find an alternative means for writing a thesis that can be accepted as valid by the university. Custom writing service for Australian students is a fairly common option for many students in Oceania. In this article, I will discuss some of the tips that can help you with your thesis, if you choose to not utilize various writing services that may be available at your disposal. So, without further delay here are some golden tips for writing a thesis.

1. Structure:

Have your thesis structure planned out before you start working on it, usually I would suggest a short summary of your thesis in your “introduction” section. Then proceed to writing a longer paragraph that will provide a sense of in-depth knowledge of your work while maintaining a sequence.

2. Nature of Statement:

In order for your thesis to get accepted you must be concise, direct and specific in a way that it doesn’t ruin the structure of your thesis instead of complimenting it. Apart from that, try to write your statement without burying it between random sentences. Also, try to estimate the statement’s length, try your best to write it without using any vague words that might sound formal but end up blurring the true meaning of your thesis’ statement and try not to be too general about with your words, you can use transitional sentences and passive voices to sound as formal as possible, but this can be rather difficult sometimes.

3. Revision:

Whenever you are reviewing your work try to find mistakes to the best of your abilities. And find alternative sentences that you can use in your statement, then proceed to choosing the sentence that is the most accurate and concise version. With this method of correction, you can outshine almost every time.

4. Consistency:

Writing a thesis becomes easier if you write one or two pages everyday then spend the next 30 minutes reading everything and editing the sections that you don’t like. Which is why planning a routine for yourself to follow is paramount.

5. Level of Detail:

The level of detail that you plan on adding in your thesis will play a great role in deciding the length of your thesis. You can easily work on the structure of your thesis, if you know what you should write, the details and technical explanations should always have a separate section that ends up splitting summary and detail of your thesis. This will give the reader a better medium to inspect.

6. References and citations:

If a statement is not your own, then remember to add a reference that validates the statement used. It will help highlight that parts for the reader which are based on knowledge rather than experimentation or research.

7. Presentation:

Most students end up spending more time on graphical representation in order to make a point. Which adds a great impression on your thesis. Finally, I would also like to point out that a lengthy thesis doesn’t mean that it’s a better thesis. You should never compromise quality over quantity.

Popular in the Community

Close

What's Hot