What should be included when writing an abstract?
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The following should be included when writing an abstract.\nIn no more than two (2) pages.\n1.What the research project is about.\n2.What your literature review focused on.\n3.What data collection methods were used to gather information.\n4.A summary of your overall findings.\n5.The implications of the findings.\n6. What was concluded.
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There are literallly thousands of resources on the web that have complete information about writing a thesis (including how to write the thesis statement). Here's one of MANY:\n\nhttp://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/general/gl_thesis.html\n\n(did you even try searching?)\n\nAlso, you are at least the FOUR HUNDREDTH person to ask this on Yahoo Answers. Here's a link.\n\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/search/search_result;_ylt=ArZr6Oh1ATWr9oUKlbWPc1cnzKIX?p=thesis+statement&scope=&mc=&fltr=_en&tab=0&asktime=&st=1\n\nWhat good is this database if people don't even take advantage of the questions already asked and answered hundreds of times?
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It depends on what class this is for.  It is always best to write about something that interests you or something that you would like to learn more about.  There are a million possible topics to choose from!
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Hi! Maybe this would help. Try this. www.tntstone.com/amlit1/writing.htm
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All parts of the outline should be constructed and organized to support your thesis or central point. Therefore, before you begin the outline you have to have a sense of what you will argue in the paper: you have to be clear about your thesis statement. \nMain Categories. Arrange your general ideas in main categories. These are the main topics of your essay. Arrange your main categories in the order you discuss them.\nTo help you arrange your categories: look at your main categories, with your thesis in mind, try to find a way that the labels might be arranged in a sentence or two that supports your argument. \nSub-categories (Paragraphs). Within each general category list and arrange the paragraphs that support the category. \nSentences. Within each sub-category list and arrange your specific notes to support the argument made on that paragraph. This is the order of sentences in the paragraph. \nThe arrangement of caregories, sub-categories and sentences should present a clear, logical argument to support your thesis. Read here about Methods of proving a topic sentence. \nAlso, the different sections should relate logically to each other. Read here about Logic in Argumentative Writing. \nOrganize the outline according to your purposes: Are you attempting to show the chronology of some historical development, the cause-and-effect relationship between one phenomenon and another, the process by which something is accomplished, or the logic of some position? Are you defining or analyzing something? Comparing or contrasting one thing to another? Presenting an argument (one side or both)? \nSome methods of organizing:\nClimactic arrangement: one that works up to your strongest point, which is delivered as a kind of grand finale.\nThe inductive argument: in which you build up the evidence first, and then draw conclusions. \nA problem-solution format: involves presenting the problem first and then outlining the solution.\nMore Principles of Organization. \n\n\n\nTips \nA sample of a topic outline. \nAn outline can be written as a topic outline, in which you use only short phrases to suggest ideas, or as a sentence outline, in which you use full sentences (even very brief paragraphs) to show the development of ideas more fully.
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A lot depends on the length or complexity of the topic. Normally I would include all topics that relate to a single item.\n\nFor example. If I sold a house and I had several things incumbant upon the purchaser to complete prior to closing I would include them together because they are all related to the same transaction such as.\n\nLoan application\nInspection report\nTermite treatment\nClosing date\n\nEach is a topic of it's own relating to the same transaction.
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First, Read the Cliff Notes or Wikipedia's abstracts\nThen, follow the basics:\n\n1:  Brainstorm\n2: Organize thoughts in 'web' form\n3: Make outline\n4: First Draft\n5: Revise\n6: Second Draft\n7: Proofread\n8: Final Draft
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One of the other answers hinted at the key: start general....what is the broad topic you want to write about (e.g., academic achievement, drug abuse, accounting scandals) and then get more specific (e.g., racial differences in academic achievement, social causes of drug abuse, ways to avert accounting scandals), and then even more specific.....but start general, then get specific.
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You said research paper, so basically an essay.  Yea, the introduction, body/bulk, conclusion is the general outline but u left something out.  After the introduction, there's the main argument (your point of view), your reasons to support it (the proof), then there's the counter-argument (anything you can think of to argue against your topic), the counter-argument's reasons/proofs, and finally your conclusion (which supports your main argument and defies the counter-argument).
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That depends on the formating.  Is it MLA?  APA?
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Add A Detail\nWhat Do You Want To DL ??
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Any included files must be in your include path.  If not the system will not be able to find them at compile time.\n\nYou might try to write your question with some punctuation so it is easier to understand. It is not really clear what you are trying to ask.
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A scientific journal (like "Science" or "Sky and Telescope"). I do suggest, however, that you let a professor read it before you submit it. Even if you have a brilliant idea, they will throw it away if it's not properly presented.
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An abstract report is a summary, theoretical, or vague report. Just sum up your report on your subject. Give the basic facts. ◘
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You will need to cite your work and reference any sources you used for information.\nExample.\nquote: "l love pizza," (last name, year, summary section, para. ?).\nWater is also known as H2O (last name, year, p. 21).\nHere is what a reference looks like. Make sure you the references are on the last page on a seperate page.\nlast name, First initial. (year). Title of the reference. Title of the Source. Retrieved from, website link here\n\nNote: make sure that the references second line is indented five spaces or tab, and no space between the references first line and the one below it.
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Could you please specify why you need this: is it for a publication, that is you need to know exactly the procedure \nor is it for experimental purposes? In the first case I can help you with bibliography.In the second case you have to contact a laboratory.
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depending on your topic, for any paper you will want to use the classic INTRO/BODY/CONCLUSION... but this expanded version has helped me as I have written papers in college and masters work:\n\nI. Intro your topic. Finish with the 3-5 points of your body (in other words introduce your body's outline)\nII. Body\n  A. Interesting fact #1 + Illustration, research practical applications, etc.\n\n  B. Interesting fact #2 + Illustration, research practical applications, statistics, etc.\n\n  C. Interesting fact #3 + Illustration, research practical applications, etc.\n\nIII. Conclusion (Know where/how to land the paper! ususally you do this first)\n\nSometimes you finish with the final question answered, thought finished, application you liked the most, etc. If you need more help, just respond back...\n\n\nHope this helps...