how to write a research paper?
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1.  Figure out what topic you're writing on and what sort of information you'll need.\n\n2.  Find resources.  Try your school or local library, Google Scholar, and any online databases your school might subscribe to.\n\n3.  Read the relevant portions of the books and papers you've found, and take careful notes.  When you're taking notes, do not write in complete sentences and do not take phrasing from the book you are reading.  This will ensure that you don't wind up accidentally copying portions of the book into your paper.  Keep in mind that you generally don't have to read the entire book; you will often only need to read a few pages from a bunch of different books.\n\n4.  Make an outline.  Try to make it as detailed as possible, and try to include quotes from the book to support your points, as well as any relevant statistics.\n\n5.  Start writing.  Work from your outline as much as possible.\n\n6.  Edit, just like you would any other paper.  Read over your work, change things, read over it again, change more things, and so on.  Give it to a friend, parent, or teacher to read over and comment on, too, if you can.\n\n7.  Print it out and turn it in.
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Citation Style for Research Papers\n\nhttp://www.liu.edu/CWIS/CWP/library/workshop/citation.htm\n\nCiting Sources \n\nCiting  ppl. noting the source of a quote, paraphrase, or idea as an authority or proof.\n\nCiting is the process of giving credit to the sources you used to write your paper. Citations can be located in the text or at the end of the work in a bibliography. It can be difficult to figure out what needs to be credited. \n\nUse this rule of thumb: If you knew a piece of information before you started doing research, generally you do not need to credit it. You also do not need to cite well-known facts, such as dates, which can be found in many encyclopedias. All other information such as quotations, statistics, and ideas should always be cited in your papers. \n\nhttp://www.liu.edu/CWIS/CWP/library/workbook/evaluate.htm#citing\n\nCitation Style for Research Papers\n\nAPA    Turabian    MLA    Chicago    AMA \n\nhttp://www.lib.wsc.ma.edu/citation.htm\n\nhttp://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/557/01/\n\nhttp://www.liu.edu/cwis/cwp/library/workshop/citation.htm\n\nhttp://www.citationmachine.net/\n\nhttp://www.unc.edu/depts/wcweb/handouts/mla.html\n\nhttp://www-navigator.utah.edu/module3/mla.htm\n\nhttp://www.bedfordstmartins.com/online/cite5.html\n\nhttp://www.library.cornell.edu/newhelp/res_strategy/citing/mla.html\n\nGood luck\n\nKevin, Liverpool, England.
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make sure you have a clear thesis to begin your paper, this lets the read know what the paper is about.  Make sure you are able to explain your thesis in a way that is concise and easy to understand.  Finally, write your conclusion so that the reader is reminded of what the paper is about,  this is your last chance to get through to your reader.  Also make sure your grammer is correct.
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I am attaching a link to an essay writing  tutorial to help you.  <click the below link>\n\nHave you ever heard of Brainstorming.  It is a technique to get most of your ideas about your subject on paper.\n\nChoose your subject.\nBrain storm.\nThen determine how detailed your paper will be.\nThen take each one of your brain storm ideas and make a paragraph about them.\n\nEvery Paper has \n\n1. a title, \n2. an Intro paragraph intrucing the subject\n3  at least 2-3 body paragraphs describing the subject &\n4. a summary paragraph \n\nSome tips are to: \n• Write in a Clear Style \n \n• Use active verbs \n \n• Keep your sentence length under control \n \n• Use simple words  \n \n• Avoid jargon \n \n• Avoid abstract terms \n \n• Keep abbreviations under control \n \n• Avoid Padding \n \n• Use topic sentences \n \n• Link your ideas and paragraphs \n \n• Use examples to explain difficult points \n \n• Use quotations in your writing \n\n\nYou will do just fine when you dou your best.
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google.com  \ndo a search for the subject of your paper
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Scholarly articles are published in academic journals.  You can find them in the periodicals section of your university library.\n\nThe best help I can offer is to tell you to ask your professor about finding articles.  He/She can tell give the names of some journals to search, or direct you to a database that lists articles from many different journals in that area.  As for the thesis statement, I'd agree that the wording can be hard to finalize, but the idea behind it isn't.  Your thesis statement should very simply state what the point of your paper is.  What argument or conclusion are you going to be supporting?  Without knowing that, you can't write a thesis statement, much less an entire research paper
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A good paper is clear and concise.   Take time to gather your thoughts about the subject, and for your particular topic, I'd suggest the following:\n\n1)Recall some of the things that the speaker said, and what s/he talked about while s/he was in your class.\n\n2)Make sure your facts are accurate.  Nobody likes for the paper to make a mistake when it's writing about them!\n\n3)Make sure your paper follows an orderly, logical sequence and makes sense to people who weren't there for the speaker's presentation.\n\n4)Give your and your classmate's thoughts on the presentation and tell about how it has helped you in your class.
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Depending upon the system your instructor prefers, you can use anything from basic writing techniques to MLA format to who knows what?  As for simply writing the research paper, you will ALWAYS, of course, begin with the subject.  Find a subject that you have interest in.. otherwise the entire process will be a real chore for you. If you must do it, at least try and make it interesting. Then the research, of course..  don't do all your research in one area..  for instance.. don't have ALL your research done online.. do some online, some in periodicals and even some [depending upon your subject, of course] being true life examples.  For instance, if you were writing about the day to day workings of a hospital emergency room, it would be great to actually interview an ER nurse.  If you were doing a paper on firefighting, interview a firefighter..  and if you were doing a paper on research itself [one of my favorite choices], interview a research librarian.  Then, always always ALWAYS credit your sources properly on your works cited page.  This is one place where you do NOT want to guess.  It can make or break your paper many times.  Good luck.
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Follow the Scientific Method is a big thing.. a good conclusion and Hypothesis is what most people are looking for. \nbut it really depends on what type of research paper you are doing.\nSome good key points you should have:\n-A clearly stated thesis\n-2-3 claims that are backed up in your body paragraphs\n-A good amount of facts that is used to effectively back up your claims\n-An thorough, systematic analysis of these facts in relation to your claims\n-A well-written conclusion and introduction.\n-Introduction should draw in reader\n-Bibliography\n-Citations\n\nA good website to visit is: www.ipl.org/div/aplus
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Write one. :)\n\nAre you looking for specific information, or just looking for one to plagiarize?
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A term paper is a lengthy essay-format research document, written at the end of a school term.\n\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=term+paper&db=*\nhttp://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=how+to+write+term+paper&btnG=Google+Search
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Good luck trying to find 3 things.  Just write "Nothing" for your paper.
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1) Idintify the problem of interest\n2) Carefully read the literature to see what has already been done in the area\n3) Modify your question based upon the literature review\n4) Clarify a hypothesis into a series of simple questions\n5) Devise and conduct a series of easy pilot experiments to determine if the hypothesis is likely true.\n6) Plan a stepwise series of experiments to answer the question\n7) Analyze the data statistically, write the manuscript
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Go here for topics \nhttp://www.csulb.edu/library/subj/Paper%20Topics/hottopics/hottopicsindex.htm and if you want some really excellent resources for writing the paper, go to my links (I am a high school English teacher) at \nhttp://www.backflip.com/members/ohva/13819720
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Write about something you know, and dont try to use big words if they aren't necessary.  Use a great hook at the beginning but it's just an essay dont get carried away, just stay away from "Have you ever heard about......Well I'm going to tell you about...." or stupid introductions like that.  Make sure you use transitions in between paragraphs.  the last sentence of a paragraph should relate to the first sentence in the next paragraph.  \ndepending on the college, most have a writing center that have people there to help you get your ideas out on paper.  I suggest going there if you need help in the technical aspect of how to write it, if it is ideas on an open essay (you pick the topic) then just think about something you truely enjoy or are knowledgable about.
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Have a look at previous question papers. Form a pattern. Read these papers with lotta concentration. Try to get the way how paper setters ask question.\n\ntype of question\nfrom which chapter what topic has more weightage\nhow many marks are given to what chapter.\n\nskip less important chapter if time is less.\n\nALL THE BEST
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Here is a website on Tips on writing Essays\n\nhttp://www2.actden.com/writ%5Fden/tips/essay/\n\nA complete essay is more than really can be posted in an answer here.\n\nIf you are having difficulty in finding research material for an essay, talk to the librarian at your library, they can help you find research material.