Guides for getting your report right the first time.
Page 7 of 16.
How to Write a Seminar Abstract With an Example
Summarise your seminar's question, scope, evidence and main argument in a clear abstract, without pretending a literature-based paper collected new data.
Project Dedication: What to Write, With Examples
Write a brief personal dedication that reflects your own choice. Compare it with acknowledgements, adapt original examples and check your department's layout.
How to Read a Research Paper and Take Useful Notes
Read a journal article for your seminar or project: identify the question, examine methods and findings, record limits and avoid citing claims it never tested.
How to Identify a Research Gap You Can Defend
Find a research gap by comparing what studies answer, checking alternative searches and explaining why the unanswered question matters. Includes a gap worksheet.
How to Find Research Papers for a Seminar or Project
Find relevant papers with a question-to-keyword worksheet, Google Scholar searches, legitimate full-text routes and a source-screening log.
Google Forms Questionnaire for a Final-Year Project
Build and test a research questionnaire in Google Forms: translate approved items, check respondent access, protect responses and export usable data.
Figures, Table Captions and Lists of Figures in Word
Add useful captions and cross-references, build a list of figures or tables, and check numbering in an academic report without disturbing an approved layout.
How to Write an Empirical Review With a Worked Example
Compare studies in your empirical review using a source matrix, two real research examples and a synthesis paragraph that explains agreement and limits.
Data Collection Methods: Choose Evidence That Fits
Compare questionnaires, interviews, observation, measurement and existing records. Build a collection plan that connects each objective to usable evidence.