Writing An Academic Research Proposal - Brief Instructions
Writing An Academic Research Proposal - Brief Instructions
Writing An Academic Research Proposal - Brief Instructions
Chapter 1. Introduction
1. Rationale
Introduce your topic.
Indicate suggestions/ implications for further studies having been proposed by other
researchers.
Indicate research gaps related to your research topic.
Explicitly state your reason(s) or motivation for and/or the necessity of conducting
your study.
2. Aim and Objectives of the Study
2.1. Aim (What you want to know/ prove/ demonstrate/ analyze/ test/ investigate/ examine by
conducting your research study)
This study aims to examine/ investigate....
2.2. Objectives (What you need to do in order to achieve your aim)
In order to achieve this aim, the researcher will try to fulfil the following objectives:
- ....
- ....
- ....
3. Research Questions (What questions do you need to answer? The answers to these
questions will help you achieve your aim, i.e., helping you know what you intend to know by
conducting your research study)
In order to achieve the above aim and objectives, the researcher will collect data and
analyze it in order to answer the following questions:
1. ....
2. ....
3. ....
4. Scope of the Study
State and justify what issues you are going to address in your study and what issues
you are not going to address in your study even though they may be relevant.
State and justify what data you are going to collect/ gather and analyze to answer
your research questions and what data you are not going to collect/ gather and analyze even
though they may be useful.
5. Significance of the Study
State the possible contributions of your study to the body of knowledge of your
research area (e.g., filling research gaps, building new theory, bringing about insights,
testing hypotheses, etc.) and the possible contributions of your study to practice (policy
making, teaching, learning, etc.).
6. Organization/ Structure (NOT DESIGN!!!) of the Thesis.
How many chapters do you intend to write in your thesis?
What are you going to address or include in each chapter?
Write ONE paragraph only. Do not list the chapters. Do not CAPITALIZE the names
of the chapters.
Chapter 3. Method
1. Research approach
Discuss the research approach that can be used to collect and analyze data to answer
your research questions (i.e., qualitative, quantitative or mixed research approach). You
should justify the approach of your choice (i.e., who says that the approach you choose is
appropriate for answering your research questions and/or who has used the approach to
collect and analyze research questions similar to yours?)
2. Research design
- A research design is not the structure or organization (i.e., how many chapters and what
are they?).
- A research design is not a work plan (i.e., what has to be done to complete your research
project). A work plan follows from the design of a research project.
- “The function of a research design is to ensure that the evidence obtained enables us
to answer the initial question as unambiguously as possible. Obtaining relevant
evidence entails specifying the type of evidene needed to answer the research
question, to test a theory, to evaluate a programme or to accurately describe some
phenomenon. In other words, when designing research we need to ask: given this
research question (or theory), what type of evidence is needed to answer the question
(or test the theory) in a convincing way?” (David, M. S., C. D. (2004). Social research:
The basics. London: SAGE., p. 9)
- “Before a builder or architect can develop a work plan or order materials they must
®rst establish the type of building required, its uses and the needs of the occupants.
The work plan follows from this. Similarly, in social research the issues of sampling,
method of data collection (e.g. questionnaire, observation, document analysis), design
of questions are all subsidiary to the matter of `What evidence do I need to collect?'”
(David, M. S., C. D. (2004). Social research: The basics. London: SAGE., p. 9)
- “Research design is different from the method by which data are collected. Many
research methods texts confuse research designs with methods. It is not uncommon to
see research design treated as a mode of data collection rather than as a logical
structure of the inquiry. . . . How the data are collected is irrelevant to the logic of the
design” (David, M. S., C. D. (2004). Social research: The basics. London: SAGE., p.
9).
- Research designs include (but are not limited to) experiment, case study, longitudinal
research, cross-sectional research.
3. Data Collection
Describe in detail what you are going to use as data for your study and explain why
that data is appropriate and adequate for answering your research questions.
Describe in detail how you are going to collect data for your study and why you
should collect your data that way. That is, discuss the methods (e.g., observations, interviews,
surveys, experiments) and tools (e.g., video cameras, audio recorders, questionnaires,
softwares, etc.), and procedure (steps that you will follow) for collecting data for your study.
Describe what the collected data look like (e.g., pictures, audio files, video files,
books, articles from a daily newspaper).
Is a set of criteria available for analyzing your data or do you have to build such a
set? If you have to build such a set, on what and whose theory/ theories do you base your
criteria? What is the set included? (e.g., you need a set of criteria to rely on when you
identify the metaphors in a literary work. This set of criteria helps ensure that you will
identify all the metaphors available in the book and that you won’t include any word which is
not a metaphor in your list of the metaphors used in the book).
4. Data Analysis
What procedure (i.e., steps) do you follow when analyzing your data? You need to
describe the procedure in detail and explain why you should follow the procedure.
How does the theoretical/ conceptual framework you choose/ build help you analyze
your data (i.e., you do not need to know everything in your data; you just need to know what
is relevant and necessary for answering your research questions)?
What do the results of data analysis look like (i.e., graphs, charts, tables, extracts of
text, chemicals, etc.)?
How do you report the results/ findings of your data analysis?
In oder to write this chapter, you need to read the following books, at least, to know
the basic terminology and knowledge about research methods:
Neuman, W. L. (2014). Social research methods: Qualitative and quantitative approaches.
Harlow: Pearson Education.
Creswell, J. W. (2012). Educational research: Planning, conducting and evaluating
quantitative and qualitative research (4th ed.). Boston: Pearson.
References
List all the references (i.e., books, articles, government documents, theses, websites,
TV programmes, etc.) that you have consulted (i.e., you have quoted exact words and/or
borrowed ideas from)
You need to follow the rules in APA (6th edition) for your in-text citation and reference
list.
Appendices
You may have things that you do not want to include in the chapters of your research
proposal but you think they are necessary for the readers of your research proposal. These
things should be included in the appendices.
Dr. Lê Nhân Thành – WRITING A RESEARCH PROPOSAL: BRIEF INSRUCTIONS
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Dr. Lê Nhân Thành – WRITING A RESEARCH PROPOSAL: BRIEF INSRUCTIONS
12. Appendices (if appropriate) which contain any material that will be used or adapted for
the study, including any permission that might need to be obtained to use it” (pp. 59-60).
Paltridge, B., & Starfield, S. (2007). Thesis and dissertation writing in a second language: A
handbook for supervisors. New York: Routledge.
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Dr. Lê Nhân Thành – WRITING A RESEARCH PROPOSAL: BRIEF INSRUCTIONS
HỌC VIÊN CẦN ĐỌC KỸ ĐỂ BIẾT VIẾT GÌ VÀ VIẾT THẾ NÀO TRONG CÁC PHẦN CỦA
MỘT LUẬN VĂN/ÁN
1. ABSTRACT
An abstract is a self-contained and short synopsis that describes a larger work. The abstract is
the only part of the paper that is published online and in most conference proceedings. Hence
abstract constitutes a very important section of your paper. Also, when you submit your
paper to a journal, potential reviewers only see the abstract when invited by an editor to
review a manuscript. The abstract should include one or two lines briefly describing the topic,
scope, purpose, results, and conclusion of your work. The abstract is indexed by search
engines, so make sure that it has all the right words that a fellow researcher in the same field
will be using while searching for articles online. Also, make sure it is rich with data and
numbers to demonstrate the scientific rigor of your article. Be very clear and confident about
your findings. Keep it punchy and straight to the point.
The abstract section of your research paper should include the following:
Topic
Purpose
Scope
Results
Conclusion
2. INTRODUCTION
Introduction section comes after the abstract. Introduction section should provide the reader
with a brief overview of your topic and the reasons for conducting research. The introduction
is a perfect place to set the scene and make a good first impression. Regarding word count,
introduction typically occupies 10-15% of your paper, for example, if the total word count of
your paper is 3000, then you should aim for an introduction of around 600 words. It is often
recommended that the introduction section of the paper is written after finishing the other
sections of the paper. This is because it is difficult to figure out what exactly to put in the
introduction section of the paper until you have seen the big picture. Sound very confident
about your chosen subject area and back up your arguments with appropriate references.
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After reading the introduction, the reader must have a clear idea of what to expect from the
rest of your research paper.
The introduction section of your research paper should include the following:
General introduction
Problem definition
Gaps in the literature
Problems solution
Study motivation
Aims & objectives
Significance and advantages of your work
2. Problem definition:
This seems to be a common problem in __
This leads to myriad problems in __
The main problem is that __
There is a further problem with __
One primary problem with __ is that __
The methods are not without their problems as will be discussed in __
The foremost problems are the facts that __
This makes up for the problem of __
This seems to be a common problem in __
This is a complex problem and to simplify it requires __
A challenging problem which arises in this domain is __
These problems are difficult to handle __
This is typically a complex problem __
A well-known problem with __ is that it does not take into account the __
One of the problems is that it considers only the __
The key problem with this technique is __
It is usually an ill-posed problem in the case of __
This problem is well-posed and does not require to impose __
This appears as a more straightforward problem compared to the __
This turns out to be even more problematic because __
The problem with such an implementation is that __
This poses some problems when carrying out the __
This problem has attracted more attention in the field of __
This is a basic chicken-and-egg problem because __
Unfortunately, this approach results in problems related to __
These constraints make the problem difficult to __
Most of the research in this field is aimed at solving this problem.
This remains an open problem in the area.
This problem has received substantial interest.
These examples highlight the problem that __
The main practical problem that confronts us is __
3. Gaps in literature:
There is no previous research using __ approach.
As far as we know, no previous research has investigated __
There has been less previous evidence for __
Other studies have failed to __
To our knowledge, no study has yielded __
No study to date has examined __
Only a few studies have shown __
However, __ has rarely been studied directly.
Moreover, few studies have focussed on __
In particular no study, to our knowledge, has considered __
4. Problems solution:
One way to overcome these problems is to __
There are many alternative methods are available for solving these problems.
In order to rectify the problem of __
A solution to this problem is proposed in __
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Dr. Lê Nhân Thành – WRITING A RESEARCH PROPOSAL: BRIEF INSRUCTIONS
5. Study motivation:
It is of interest to know whether __ still hold true.
It would be of special interest to__
We therefore analyzed __ and investigated whether __
For this study, it was of interest to investigate __
We investigated whether __ can be partly explained by __
To examine the impact of __, we tested __
We have investigated the effect of __
We characterize different aspects of __
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3. LITERATURE REVIEW
The literature review should clearly demonstrate that the author has a good knowledge of the
research area. Literature review typically occupies one or two passages in the introduction
section. A well-written literature review should provide a critical appraisal of previous
studies related to the current research area rather than a simple summary of prior works. The
author shouldn’t shy away from pointing out the shortcomings of previous works. However,
criticising other’s work without any basis can weaken your paper. This is a perfect place to
coin your research question and justify the need for such a study. It is also worth pointing out
towards the end of the review that your study is unique and there is no direct literature
addressing this issue. Add a few sentences about the significance of your research and how
this will add value to the body of knowledge.
The literature review section of your research paper should include the following:
Previous literature
Limitations of previous research
Research questions
Research to be explored
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3. Research questions:
More specific research questions will be introduced and investigated in __
A further question is whether __
Finally, another promising line of research would be __
The study addresses several further questions on __
Some of the interesting questions in this context are __
In order to address the questions outlined above, we report here __
These questions are of central interest as much recent research in __
Furthermore, __ is arguably an important question to be addressed.
The question now is how __ can be used to explain __
Study addresses the research question __
In order to properly address this question, we __
An important question associated with __ is __
A critical open question is whether __
A still unsolved question is whether __
This remains an open question as __
This question has previously never been addressed because __
This study offers a test of __ research question
Study addresses the research question __
Even in general __ research strategies is needed to explain __
The researcher should be interested here in __
Many questions remain unanswered __
There are some potentially open questions about the validity of __
The question that then naturally arises is __
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4.Research to be explored:
A more systematic and theoretical analysis is required for __
As the authors note earlier, more work is necessary to__
Additional studies to understand more completely the key tenets of __ are required.
The unexpected findings signal the need for additional studies to understand more about __
This paper addresses __, so far lacking in the scientific literature.
A new approach is therefore needed for __
One of the tough challenges for all researchers in this domain is __
4. METHODS
The methods section that follows the introduction section should provide a clear description
of the experimental procedure, and the reasons behind the choice of specific experimental
methods. The methods section should be elaborate enough so that the readers can repeat the
experimental procedure and reproduce the results. The scientific rigor of the paper is judged
by your materials and methods section, so make sure you elaborate on all the fine details of
your experiment. Explain the procedures step-by-step by splitting the main section into
multiple sub-sections. Order procedures chronologically with subheadings. Use past tense to
describe what you did since you are reporting on a completed experiment. The methods
section should describe how the research question was answered and explain how the results
were analyzed. Clearly explain various statistical methods used for significance testing and
the reasons behind the choice.
The methods section of your research paper should include the following:
Experimental setup
Data collection
Data analysis
Statistical testing
Assumptions
Remit of the experiment
2. Data collection:
There were __ participants in this sample.
Participants first provided informed consent about __
We performed additional data collection with __
For this study, we analyzed the data collected from __
The data are less clear-cut than __
Data were collected and maintained by __
For this purpose, we employ survey data collected from __
The application employs data obtained from __
The analyzed data included: __
The procedures of handling the data followed the suggestions of __
Subsequently, __ were then used to elicit further data.
The experimental data on __ is very scarce.
The data in this work consists of __
Survey data were collected from __
This study used different data collection methods such as __
The quality can be enhanced by providing additional data for__
Such data are prone to __
We utilize secondary data from __
The data was divided into __
Participants in the first data collection were __
The sample was heterogeneous with respect to __
The sample size in this study was not considered large enough for__
We cannot deny the presence of some sample selection biases because __
The sample of respondents included __
The researchers pooled samples to __
The sample strategy was the same as for__
3. Data analysis:
However, there are trends in our data to suggest that __
The trend values were then subjected to __
We analysed data as a function of __
We used an established technique, namely __, to analyse __
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4. Statistical testing:
We explored these effects statistically by __
Statistical analyses was performed by using the __ applying a significance level of __
The results were statistically significant when compared using __
This was normally distributed throughout the study population.
This distribution resulted in __
Significant differences in the __ remained.
This was the only parameter that had a statistically significant correlation with _
We used __ statistics to report __
This had a statistically significant impact on __
The correlation between __ and __ is positive and statistically significant at __
We calculate __ statistic to test the null hypothesis that __
As shown in Table __ are statistically significant at all levels.
We can clearly see that the estimated values are positive and statistically significant at __
This revealed no statistical differences on __
The test for __ found no significant differences.
Our results show a statistically significant improvement in __
All differences in performance were statistically significant in __
The method achieves a statistically significant improvement compared to __
In order to obtain statistically representative __ it is required to __
To investigate this statistically, we calculated __
Descriptive statistics were calculated for all variables used in the study using __
The significance testing was based on __
All statistical analyses were performed using __
5. Assumptions:
Such a potentially unrealistic assumption arises from the fact that __
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Dr. Lê Nhân Thành – WRITING A RESEARCH PROPOSAL: BRIEF INSRUCTIONS
The results and discussion sections are one of the challenging sections to write. It is important
to plan this section carefully as it may contain a large amount of scientific data that needs to
be presented in a clear and concise fashion. The purpose of a Results section is to present the
key results of your research. Results and discussions can either be combined into one section
or organized as separate sections depending on the requirements of the journal to which you
are submitting your research paper. Use subsections and subheadings to improve readability
and clarity. Number all tables and figures with descriptive titles. Present your results as
figures and tables and point the reader to relevant items while discussing the results. This
section should highlight significant or interesting findings along with P values for statistical
tests. Be sure to include negative results and highlight potential limitations of the paper. You
will be criticised by the reviewers if you don’t discuss the shortcomings of your research.
This often makes up for a great discussion section, so do not be afraid to highlight them.
The results and discussion section of your research paper should include the following:
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Dr. Lê Nhân Thành – WRITING A RESEARCH PROPOSAL: BRIEF INSRUCTIONS
Findings
Comparison with prior studies
Limitations of your work
Casual arguments
Speculations
Deductive arguments
4. Casual arguments:
A popular explanation of __ is that __
It is by now generally accepted that __
A popular explanation is that __
As it is not generally agreed that __
These are very small and difficult to observe.
It is important to highlight the fact that __
It is notable that __
An important question associated with __ is __
This did not impair the __
This is important because there is __
This implies that __ is associated with __
This is indicative for lack of __
This will not be biased by __
There were also some important differences in __
It is interesting to note that, __
It is unlikely that __
This may alter or improve aspects of __
In contrast, this makes it possible to __
This is particularly important when investigating __
This has been used to successfully account for __
This introduces a possible confound in __
This was included to verify that __
5. Speculations:
However, we acknowledge that there are considerable discussions among researchers as to __
We speculate that this might be due to __
There are reasons to doubt this explanation of __
It remains unclear to which degree __ are attributed to __
However, __ does seem to improve __
This does seem to depend on __
It is important to note, that the present evidence relies on __
The results show that __ does not seem to impact the __
However, the extent to which it is possible to __ is unknown
Alternatively, it could simply mean that __
It is difficult to explain such results within the context of __
It is unclear whether this is a suitable for __
This appears to be a case of __
From this standpoint, __ can be considered as __
To date, __remain unknown
Under certain assumptions, this can be construed as __
Because of this potential limitation, we treat __
In addition, several questions remain unanswered.
At this stage of understanding, we believe__
Therefore, it remains unclear whether __
This may explain why __
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Dr. Lê Nhân Thành – WRITING A RESEARCH PROPOSAL: BRIEF INSRUCTIONS
6. Deductive Arguments:
A difference between these __ can only be attributable to __
Nonetheless, we believe that it is well justified to __
This may raise concerns about __ which can be addressed by __
As discussed, this is due to the fact that __
Results demonstrate that this is not necessarily true.
These findings support the notion that __ is not influenced by __
This may be the reason why we did not find __
In order to test whether this is equivalent across __, we __
Therefore, __ can be considered to be equivalent for __
A research paper should end with a well-constructed conclusion. The conclusion is somewhat
similar to the introduction. You restate your aims and objectives and summarize your main
findings and evidence for the reader. You can usually do this in one paragraph with three
main key points, and one strong take-home message. You should not present any new
arguments in your conclusion. You can raise some open questions and set the scene for the
next study. This is a good place to register your thoughts about possible future work. Try to
explain to your readers what more could be done? What do you think are the next steps to
take? What other questions warrant further investigation? Remember, the conclusion is the
last part of the essay that your reader will see, so spend some time writing the conclusion so
that you can end on a high note.
The conclusion section of your research paper should include the following:
Overall summary
Further research
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Dr. Lê Nhân Thành – WRITING A RESEARCH PROPOSAL: BRIEF INSRUCTIONS
2. Future work:
Future research should consider the potential effects of __ more carefully, for example __
This assumption might be addressed in future studies.
Future research on __ might extend the explanations of __
This is very much the key component in future attempts to overcome __
In future work, investigating __ might prove important.
This is desirable for future work.
Future investigations are necessary to validate the kinds of conclusions that can be drawn
from this study.
Future studies could fruitfully explore this issue further by __
Future research is needed to delimitate __
It will be important that future research investigate __
It is a question of future research to investigate __
We believe that apart from looking for __, future research should look for __
Regardless, future research could continue to explore __
This is an issue for future research to explore.
Future studies could investigate the association between __
Future studies should aim to replicate results in a larger __
Future research should be devoted to the development of __
This may constitute the object of future studies.
Future research could examine __
Interesting research questions for future research that can be derived from __
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Dr. Lê Nhân Thành – WRITING A RESEARCH PROPOSAL: BRIEF INSRUCTIONS
There is no standard way to write acknowledgements. This section allows you to thank all the
people who helped you with the project. You can take either formal or informal tone; you
won’t be penalized. You can place supplementary materials in the appendix and refer to
them in the main text. There is no limit on what you can place in the appendix section. This
can include figures, tables, costs, budget, maps, etc. Anything that is essential for the paper
but might potentially interrupt the flow of the paper goes in the appendix.
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Dr. Lê Nhân Thành – WRITING A RESEARCH PROPOSAL: BRIEF INSRUCTIONS
2. Appendix:
For interested readers a detailed description is presented in the Appendix __
Further description is available in the Appendix or from the author__
Complete data is available in __
Supplementary data associated with this article can be found, in the online version, at __
The full colour images can be found in the on-line version, at __
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Dr. Lê Nhân Thành – WRITING A RESEARCH PROPOSAL: BRIEF INSRUCTIONS
Writing styles can be quite conservative when it comes to academic papers. However, they
also must not turn out to be so dull that you fail to grasp the attention of your audience. There
is always a lot of competition to prove yourself against whilst publishing your paper. And
you need to include any elements that you think will improve your chances. Your research
must sound literary, yet it should also be comprehensive. Hence, we are going to a variety of
vocabulary words for essay writing, that will make your work attractive enough. But first,
there are some basic tips you need to follow.
1. Analyzing vocabulary
You can use online word-cloud generation websites to check your work. Once you have
copied and posted your work, you can find out to what extent your writing is being repetitive.
Seeing your work in the form of a visual word cloud will help you assess it clearly. You will
be able to see the key points and themes from the reader’s viewpoint. If there are any word
that aren’t effective enough, then the paper can be revised. This will allow the audience to
focus on the information you want their attention on.
2. Study Language Patterns
Studying language patterns from different articles can be immensely helpful. Find the articles
that are most often download and cited from your target journal. Reading through them will
give an idea of what is the journal’s preferred style. Jot down some point that stand out to you
the most in all the articles. Then follow them to make your research most appealing to the
readers.
3. Use more precise and active verbs
Synonyms are often used to replace the words which are not giving off an impactful effect.
However, you can also rephrase entire clauses to ones that are stronger and more vivid. This
task will become less complicated if you have made more use of active voice. Even if you
want to keep your original sentence, weak verbs can be eliminated from your draft easily. Be
careful though, to first identify the replacements you have chosen. They should perfectly fit
the context of the writing.
Now we will move on to the actual list of common words and descriptive phrases for essays.
It is very useful to build up your vocabulary constantly to meet the needs of any type of
writing. Our list has recommended substitutes for the most frequently used vocabulary in
research writing.
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Dr. Lê Nhân Thành – WRITING A RESEARCH PROPOSAL: BRIEF INSRUCTIONS
· Questions
· Surveys
· Outlines
Presents Introduces the topic of the
paper · Highlights
Discusses
· Features
· Investigates
· Interprets
· Evaluates
· Clarifies
· Delves into
· Identifies
Consider
· Advances
Analyzes
Describes the analytical scope
· Appraises
of a research
Explains
· Dissects
· Defines
· Tests
· Probes
· Explores
· Sketches
· Assesses
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Dr. Lê Nhân Thành – WRITING A RESEARCH PROPOSAL: BRIEF INSRUCTIONS
· Controls
· Regulates
Plays an important role in…
· Influences
· Governs
· Constrains
· Widely accepted
Describes the historical
popularity of the topic · The prevailing method for…
…is widely accepted as…
· Frequently/ commonly
implemented…
· …has appealed to…
· Suggest
have documented
Explores the finding of
· Contend
literature that already exists
indicates
upon the topic
· Have proven that
have demonstrated
· Contend
have displayed that
· Evidence
· However, little research has
been done to show…
Here concludes our list of some of the most commonly used words and phrases to make your
paper more impactful. It is important to freshen up your vocabulary and keep adding new
words to it. Reading is a great way to enhance your knowledge about writing styles and usage
of phrases. Once you master this skill, you will be able to produce a paper that is sure to get
you top marks.
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Dr. Lê Nhân Thành – WRITING A RESEARCH PROPOSAL: BRIEF INSRUCTIONS
Research Timelines
Describe what you will do, how much time you will need, and the products you will
have. The table below can be used for this purpose.
No. Task Time Date Product
(week)
1 Collecting relevant books 2 dd/mm/yyyy – Books and articles
and articles dd/mm/yyyy
2 Reading the books and 4 dd/mm/yyyy – Quotes and paraphrases
articles for literature review dd/mm/yyyy with comments
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==========THE END==========
The following websites can be useful for writing your research proposal and thesis.
http://www.phrasebank.manchester.ac.uk/
https://www.myenglishteacher.eu/blog/academic-writing-examples-and-phrases/
http://www.thesiswritingservice.com/academic-papers-writing-guide/useful-phrases-for-
writing-academic-papers/
https://www.oxford-royale.co.uk/articles/words-phrases-good-essays.html
http://www.luizotaviobarros.com/2013/04/academic-writing-useful-expressions.html
https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/666508
https://openpdf.com/ebook/the-only-academic-phrasebook-you-ll-ever-need-600-examples-
of-academic-language-pdf.html
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