- •Identify the parts of a scientific paper
- •In articles and essays, ideas shall be presented smoothly in logical order. Structurally arteicles consist of the following three parts:
- •Define what is “Abstract” in a scientific paper
- •13 Explain what is “Annotation”.
- •35 Explain how to write the “Abstract”
- •3 Define what is “Introduction” in a scientific paper
- •31 Explain what are points to be covered in the introduction to a scientific paper
- •4 Define what is “Methods and Materials” in a scientific paper
- •34 Explain what are points to be covered in the section “Discussion” of a scientific paper
- •7 Define what is “Tables and Figures” as the part of a scientific paper
- •36 Explain why Tables and Figures are important in a scientific paper.
- •8 Format of a scientific paper: Explain what is “flow”.
- •9 Format of a scientific paper: Explain when to use the Past tense, the Present tense and the Future tense.
- •10 Format of a scientific paper: Explain how to use abbreviations.
- •29. Explain how to use abbreviations in a scientific paper.
- •11 Format of a scientific paper: Explain when to use the first person and the third person.
- •12 Format of a scientific paper: Explain what is proofreading.
- •14 Explain what is “Conclusion” as the part of a scientific paper
- •28 Explain how to write the title of a scientific paper
- •30 Explain how to use the Present Tense and the Past Tense in a scientific paper.
- •38 Explain why clarity is necessary in your writing
- •42 Make reference to an e-book
- •43 Make reference to an article when there are more than one author
12 Format of a scientific paper: Explain what is proofreading.
Proofreading: Always spellcheck your paper and carefully proofread your paper before submission. In addition to checking for errors and typos, read your paper to yourself as if you were reading it out loud to ensure that the wording and sentence construction is not clumsy.
14 Explain what is “Conclusion” as the part of a scientific paper
Conclusion 1
Conclusions to be drawn from the results
Conclusions about the hypothesis
Implications of the research and results
Additional research proposed
This section covers the following two forms of conclusions:
the conclusion to an article
the conclusions to a scientific and a technical paper
28 Explain how to write the title of a scientific paper
Title:
A name for your report and a list of authors.
An effective title is brief, but informative; a concise description what a report is about.
Elements in a title
In technical and scientific writing the title is a precise description of the contents. It should include
specific words to indicate the following:
the topic, that is, the main, general subject you are writing about
the focus, that is, a detailed narrowing down of the topic into the particular, limited area of your research
30 Explain how to use the Present Tense and the Past Tense in a scientific paper.
Past and present tense. Results described in your paper should be described in past tense (you’ve done these experiments, but your results are not yet accepted “facts”). Results from published papers should be described in the present tense (based upon the assumption that published results are “facts”).
38 Explain why clarity is necessary in your writing
Clarity
Simplicity of text and of text composition are important prerequisites to readability. You should always try to write in a plain, clear and straightforward manner. Overlong sentences or lengthy chains of clauses and groups of words can easily prevent your reader from understanding what you want to say. As a rule, you should not add more than 2 to 3 clauses of any sort to form one sentence.
First, use only one idea per sentence. Second, write your sentences as direct or straightforward statements.
In short: Simplicity is important for readability. You should use clear, plain language. Too long sentences can confuse your reader. Use only one idea in one sentence. Write sentences as direst statements.
39 Explain why to use positive sentences.
Write positive sentences
What is the difference between positive and negative sentences? Negative sentences contain words such as “no”, “not”, “none”, “nor”, “nothing” and “never”. Positive sentences lack these words. Generally, positive sentences are easier to understand . Positive sentences are more simple to construct than negative ones. Keep negative sentences to minimum.
37 Explain why writer should be concise in his writing
40 Make reference to a book.
Authors: D. Boud and G. Feletti.
Title: The Challenge of Problem Based Learning.
Year: 1997
Publisher: Kogan Page
Place: London
Автор. (год). Назв. Город: Издательство
Authors. (Year). Title. Place: Publisher
Boud, D., & Feletti, G. (1997). The Challenge of Problem Based Learning. London: Kogan Pag
41 Make reference to an article from a journal
Author: P.G. Taylor
Title of the article: Preparing students for Flexible Learning
Journal: The International Journal of Academic Development
Year: 2000
Number: 5 (2)
Pages: 107-115
Автор. (год). Название. Журнал, Номер, страница.
Authors. (Year). Title of the article. Journal, Number, Pages.
Taylor, P.G. (2000). Preparing students for Flexible Learning. The International Journal of Academic Development, 5 (2), 107-115.
