How to Write a PhD in Biological Sciences
portes grátis
How to Write a PhD in Biological Sciences
A Guide for the Uninitiated
Measey, John
Taylor & Francis Ltd
12/2021
262
Dura
Inglês
9781032080215
15 a 20 dias
453
Descrição não disponível.
PART 1 RIGHT FROM THE VERY START
1 Introduction
2 So you are doing a PhD?
3 Reconciling yourself to doing things you've been avoiding
4 Communicating by email
5 The scientific project and scientific living
6 Keeping track of your mental health
PART 2 GET WRITING
7 How to get started with writing
8 How to write a hypothesis
9 Being aware that you can get it wrong
10 What happens if you don't have a hypothesis?
11 What's the big idea?
12 Writing a paragraph
13 Construct a logical argument in your writing
14 Storytelling in science?
15 Why do you need to cite?
16 Literature databases
17 Reference managers
18 What software should I use to write my PhD?
19 What to do when faced with a paywall?
20 Scientific names and taxonomic authorities
21 Writing style
22 Retaining your own voice when writing
23 Writing concisely
24 Writing a PhD if English is not your first language
25 Making sure that you don't plagiarise
26 Academic phrasebank
27 Why critical reading is crucial for improving your writing
28 What is needed for your research proposal?
29 Making a presentation from your chapter, paper or proposal
30 Starting out transparent
31 Generating funding for your PhD research
32 Fear of submitting written work
33 Why use a formula to structure each chapter or paper?
34 Data Management
PART 3 THE FORMULA OF A CHAPTER
35 Writing the sections that make up your data chapter
36 Title page
37 The Abstract
38 The Introduction
39 The Materials and Methods
40 The Results
41 The Discussion
42 The Acknowledgements
43 The References
44 Tables
45 Figures
46 Who did what?
47 Supplementary Material
PART 4 COMPLETING THE THESIS
48 Now that you have finished your data chapters
49 How to introduce your PhD chapters
50 How to conclude your PhD
51 Formatting your thesis
52 The obligation to publish your work
1 Introduction
2 So you are doing a PhD?
3 Reconciling yourself to doing things you've been avoiding
4 Communicating by email
5 The scientific project and scientific living
6 Keeping track of your mental health
PART 2 GET WRITING
7 How to get started with writing
8 How to write a hypothesis
9 Being aware that you can get it wrong
10 What happens if you don't have a hypothesis?
11 What's the big idea?
12 Writing a paragraph
13 Construct a logical argument in your writing
14 Storytelling in science?
15 Why do you need to cite?
16 Literature databases
17 Reference managers
18 What software should I use to write my PhD?
19 What to do when faced with a paywall?
20 Scientific names and taxonomic authorities
21 Writing style
22 Retaining your own voice when writing
23 Writing concisely
24 Writing a PhD if English is not your first language
25 Making sure that you don't plagiarise
26 Academic phrasebank
27 Why critical reading is crucial for improving your writing
28 What is needed for your research proposal?
29 Making a presentation from your chapter, paper or proposal
30 Starting out transparent
31 Generating funding for your PhD research
32 Fear of submitting written work
33 Why use a formula to structure each chapter or paper?
34 Data Management
PART 3 THE FORMULA OF A CHAPTER
35 Writing the sections that make up your data chapter
36 Title page
37 The Abstract
38 The Introduction
39 The Materials and Methods
40 The Results
41 The Discussion
42 The Acknowledgements
43 The References
44 Tables
45 Figures
46 Who did what?
47 Supplementary Material
PART 4 COMPLETING THE THESIS
48 Now that you have finished your data chapters
49 How to introduce your PhD chapters
50 How to conclude your PhD
51 Formatting your thesis
52 The obligation to publish your work
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Scientific Project;Scientific living;Mental Health;Biological Sciences;Teleological Argument;Proximity operators;Wildcards;Google Scholar;ORCID;Dense;Wo;Uninitiated;Big Idea;Uploaded;Follow;Data Chapters;Impostor Syndrome;Literature Review;Journal Clubs;Referencing Software;Vancouver Style;Academic Phrasebank;African Clawed Frogs;Check List;Publishing Negative Results;Lab Mates;Amphibian Decline;In-text Citations;Literature Databases;Funnel Structure;Topic Sentence
PART 1 RIGHT FROM THE VERY START
1 Introduction
2 So you are doing a PhD?
3 Reconciling yourself to doing things you've been avoiding
4 Communicating by email
5 The scientific project and scientific living
6 Keeping track of your mental health
PART 2 GET WRITING
7 How to get started with writing
8 How to write a hypothesis
9 Being aware that you can get it wrong
10 What happens if you don't have a hypothesis?
11 What's the big idea?
12 Writing a paragraph
13 Construct a logical argument in your writing
14 Storytelling in science?
15 Why do you need to cite?
16 Literature databases
17 Reference managers
18 What software should I use to write my PhD?
19 What to do when faced with a paywall?
20 Scientific names and taxonomic authorities
21 Writing style
22 Retaining your own voice when writing
23 Writing concisely
24 Writing a PhD if English is not your first language
25 Making sure that you don't plagiarise
26 Academic phrasebank
27 Why critical reading is crucial for improving your writing
28 What is needed for your research proposal?
29 Making a presentation from your chapter, paper or proposal
30 Starting out transparent
31 Generating funding for your PhD research
32 Fear of submitting written work
33 Why use a formula to structure each chapter or paper?
34 Data Management
PART 3 THE FORMULA OF A CHAPTER
35 Writing the sections that make up your data chapter
36 Title page
37 The Abstract
38 The Introduction
39 The Materials and Methods
40 The Results
41 The Discussion
42 The Acknowledgements
43 The References
44 Tables
45 Figures
46 Who did what?
47 Supplementary Material
PART 4 COMPLETING THE THESIS
48 Now that you have finished your data chapters
49 How to introduce your PhD chapters
50 How to conclude your PhD
51 Formatting your thesis
52 The obligation to publish your work
1 Introduction
2 So you are doing a PhD?
3 Reconciling yourself to doing things you've been avoiding
4 Communicating by email
5 The scientific project and scientific living
6 Keeping track of your mental health
PART 2 GET WRITING
7 How to get started with writing
8 How to write a hypothesis
9 Being aware that you can get it wrong
10 What happens if you don't have a hypothesis?
11 What's the big idea?
12 Writing a paragraph
13 Construct a logical argument in your writing
14 Storytelling in science?
15 Why do you need to cite?
16 Literature databases
17 Reference managers
18 What software should I use to write my PhD?
19 What to do when faced with a paywall?
20 Scientific names and taxonomic authorities
21 Writing style
22 Retaining your own voice when writing
23 Writing concisely
24 Writing a PhD if English is not your first language
25 Making sure that you don't plagiarise
26 Academic phrasebank
27 Why critical reading is crucial for improving your writing
28 What is needed for your research proposal?
29 Making a presentation from your chapter, paper or proposal
30 Starting out transparent
31 Generating funding for your PhD research
32 Fear of submitting written work
33 Why use a formula to structure each chapter or paper?
34 Data Management
PART 3 THE FORMULA OF A CHAPTER
35 Writing the sections that make up your data chapter
36 Title page
37 The Abstract
38 The Introduction
39 The Materials and Methods
40 The Results
41 The Discussion
42 The Acknowledgements
43 The References
44 Tables
45 Figures
46 Who did what?
47 Supplementary Material
PART 4 COMPLETING THE THESIS
48 Now that you have finished your data chapters
49 How to introduce your PhD chapters
50 How to conclude your PhD
51 Formatting your thesis
52 The obligation to publish your work
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Scientific Project;Scientific living;Mental Health;Biological Sciences;Teleological Argument;Proximity operators;Wildcards;Google Scholar;ORCID;Dense;Wo;Uninitiated;Big Idea;Uploaded;Follow;Data Chapters;Impostor Syndrome;Literature Review;Journal Clubs;Referencing Software;Vancouver Style;Academic Phrasebank;African Clawed Frogs;Check List;Publishing Negative Results;Lab Mates;Amphibian Decline;In-text Citations;Literature Databases;Funnel Structure;Topic Sentence
