How to Write a Term Paper Last Minute
09/10/2010 09:29
(Using Our Technique & History Books)
Here is a short summary of what we see are the steps needed to write an wonderful paper, but also learning a little something along the way.
Download a chapter from our books based on the period of history that you are interested in.
If you are given the specific topic, then do a search (ctrl+f) for the major areas of it. Then focus using the links embedded in the content.
If you have no choice, but to 'Chose the Topic', then select a broad subject to start your search. Again, focus until you figure out whether or not it is useful. Yoga Berra said, "When you come to a fork in the road, take it." Take that advice and continue targeting the subject with each twist and turn. You will finish up this step when your Topic is clear and you "Understand the Audience".
Next, you 'Craft a Thesis'. The 'who', 'what', 'why', and 'where' holds true. The Topic can still be altered while working on the Thesis.
The required length of your paper dictates the amount of detail that you will have to focus and the amount of research needed. We make this easy by giving you, the researcher, a top level 'snippet' of the subject that you are working on. It is easy to follow the subject by using 'ctrl+f' repeatedly. The embedded links let you to narrow or expand the amount of detail very easily.
If your subject lasted for numerous years; for example, The 'Hundred Year's War', then it makes sense to find out these following points prior to committing to a work, what it will say, and how long it will be:
:: What caused it?
:: When did it start?
:: When did it end? - and why?
:: What were the consequences?
:: What were the repercussions?
:: Is there a conclusion?
If your subject is a Human, then it is easy to follow that person's life. We do not mention the date of which people were born to minimize the clutter, but usually within the first paragraph of the subject's search, these details will give a view of the person's younger years and if not, it will be summarized at their time of death, which we concentrate on in detail.
If your subject is not a Human, then depending on its relationship to its travel through time; (usury) vs. (maize) for example, your search may be vastly different. Regardless of what your subject may be, we make it quick to find the information you need to write an excellent paper.
We make it quick to create a 'Works Cited Page' for your sources. By simply cutting & pasting the paragraphs from our Historical Volumes, the links follow behind. When you refine the material in a new paragraph, the source links are attached with the key words you use. If you are writing about Constantine I for example, you would just copy that link into every paragraph or sentence where you mentioned him based on that one source. There is your audit trail waiting for you on 'how to cite your final paper'.
Create an 'Outline' which can serve as a 'Rough Draft' by simply cutting & pasting relevant paragraphs into a new document in your word processor of choice.
Using you own viewpoints and words, interpret the information at hand in 'Draft Form', making sure to allow your sources to track your views, or in other words, allowing your point to be sufficiently defended. Most recommend three versions (or more) depending on the complexity, length, and message. Obviously, the more drafts one makes, the better the result will be. We recommend that you have a friend read your work at some point - perhaps even more than once -- depending on the situation and critical nature of your report.
Restate your 'Thesis' and blend your key points and conclusion. This section is the most important part of the entire project, so spend some time on 'Closing' out a 'Thesis'.
We feel that it is best to 'Title' your work after you finish writing it.
To help you further, here are a list of the most valuable sources that we use for subject matter relating to 'How to Write a Research Paper'.
Gale -->> www.gale.cengage.com/free_resources/term_paper/index.htm
WikiHow -->> www.wikihow.com/Write-a-Term-Paper
Artificial Intelligence Center -->> www.ai.uga.edu/mc/howtowrite/howtowrite.pdf
More writing tips may be found here.
Best of luck with your term paper!
Staff Editors at www.HistoryofGreed.com
Here is a short summary of what we see are the steps needed to write an wonderful paper, but also learning a little something along the way.
Download a chapter from our books based on the period of history that you are interested in.
If you are given the specific topic, then do a search (ctrl+f) for the major areas of it. Then focus using the links embedded in the content.
If you have no choice, but to 'Chose the Topic', then select a broad subject to start your search. Again, focus until you figure out whether or not it is useful. Yoga Berra said, "When you come to a fork in the road, take it." Take that advice and continue targeting the subject with each twist and turn. You will finish up this step when your Topic is clear and you "Understand the Audience".
Next, you 'Craft a Thesis'. The 'who', 'what', 'why', and 'where' holds true. The Topic can still be altered while working on the Thesis.
The required length of your paper dictates the amount of detail that you will have to focus and the amount of research needed. We make this easy by giving you, the researcher, a top level 'snippet' of the subject that you are working on. It is easy to follow the subject by using 'ctrl+f' repeatedly. The embedded links let you to narrow or expand the amount of detail very easily.
If your subject lasted for numerous years; for example, The 'Hundred Year's War', then it makes sense to find out these following points prior to committing to a work, what it will say, and how long it will be:
:: What caused it?
:: When did it start?
:: When did it end? - and why?
:: What were the consequences?
:: What were the repercussions?
:: Is there a conclusion?
If your subject is a Human, then it is easy to follow that person's life. We do not mention the date of which people were born to minimize the clutter, but usually within the first paragraph of the subject's search, these details will give a view of the person's younger years and if not, it will be summarized at their time of death, which we concentrate on in detail.
If your subject is not a Human, then depending on its relationship to its travel through time; (usury) vs. (maize) for example, your search may be vastly different. Regardless of what your subject may be, we make it quick to find the information you need to write an excellent paper.
We make it quick to create a 'Works Cited Page' for your sources. By simply cutting & pasting the paragraphs from our Historical Volumes, the links follow behind. When you refine the material in a new paragraph, the source links are attached with the key words you use. If you are writing about Constantine I for example, you would just copy that link into every paragraph or sentence where you mentioned him based on that one source. There is your audit trail waiting for you on 'how to cite your final paper'.
Create an 'Outline' which can serve as a 'Rough Draft' by simply cutting & pasting relevant paragraphs into a new document in your word processor of choice.
Using you own viewpoints and words, interpret the information at hand in 'Draft Form', making sure to allow your sources to track your views, or in other words, allowing your point to be sufficiently defended. Most recommend three versions (or more) depending on the complexity, length, and message. Obviously, the more drafts one makes, the better the result will be. We recommend that you have a friend read your work at some point - perhaps even more than once -- depending on the situation and critical nature of your report.
Restate your 'Thesis' and blend your key points and conclusion. This section is the most important part of the entire project, so spend some time on 'Closing' out a 'Thesis'.
We feel that it is best to 'Title' your work after you finish writing it.
To help you further, here are a list of the most valuable sources that we use for subject matter relating to 'How to Write a Research Paper'.
Gale -->> www.gale.cengage.com/free_resources/term_paper/index.htm
WikiHow -->> www.wikihow.com/Write-a-Term-Paper
Artificial Intelligence Center -->> www.ai.uga.edu/mc/howtowrite/howtowrite.pdf
More writing tips may be found here.
Best of luck with your term paper!
Staff Editors at www.HistoryofGreed.com