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Category Archives: conclusion
connecting chapters/chapter conclusions
This post is the second of four which address the question of how you achieve flow across a thesis text. The previous post (here) offered a three-part approach to beginning to write a chapter. The three moves, link, focus and … Continue reading
Posted in chapter, conclusion, crunching, flow
Tagged chapter flow, crunching the conclusion, Pat Thomson
15 Comments
writing course day four
Today in the writing course we began with a shut-up-and-write about what needed to go in the methods section. • What does the journal’s community expect in this section? • What do readers need to know to trust what you … Continue reading
Posted in academic writing, conclusion, middle work, reviewing
Tagged ending work, middle work, Pat Thomson, reviewing, writing course
1 Comment
writing course day three
The entire five hours today was spent on PowerPoint presentations. People had been asked to prepare a few slides which showed: 1. the name of the journal 2. the title of their paper 3. the big context that would connect … Continue reading
Posted in academic writing, conclusion, introduction, powerpoint
Tagged journal article, Pat Thomson, PowerPoint presentations, writing course
1 Comment
conclusion mise-en-place. christmas present six
Any of you who watch cooking programmes will know the cheffy talk about mise-en-place. It’s a term used to describe all the various kinds of preparation that need to be done in order to whip up something that can be … Continue reading
what not to do in a thesis conclusion, part one: christmas present five
The conclusion is one of the most important sections of the thesis, yet it is often done quite badly. This is not good because the conclusion is a key part of the text and thesis writers really need to spend … Continue reading
Posted in claims, conclusion, introduction, literature review, thesis
Tagged conclusion, Pat Thomson, thesis
39 Comments
concluding the journal article
The conclusion to a journal article is very important. Of course, it’s hard to end things. There’s no equivalent in the journal article to the text message that says you’re dumped… or more elegantly, reader I married him. It’s important … Continue reading
Posted in academic writing, conclusion, contribution, journal, now what, Uncategorized
Tagged academic writing, conclusion, contribution, journal article, Pat Thomson
12 Comments