Prin-Con- Assignhub

Consultancy/assistance on the following:
1: Concept Notes
2: Research proposal
3: Dissertation/Thesis writing

Call/WhatsApp: 0977444756
Email: [email protected]

Assistance in the following:
1: Concept Notes
2: Research proposal
3: Thesis
4: Dissertation writing
5: Assignments
6: Proofreading ( reports, assignments, dissertations, proposals)
7: Paraphrasing ( reports, assignments, dissertations, proposals)

Call/WhatsApp: 0975826456

Email: [email protected]

Let talk about the EMPIRICAL REVIEW under LITERATURE REVIEW on CHAPTER TWO of your DISSERTATION/PROPOSAL

This part is still a problem to most of students
You upload your document on turn-it-in and your originality report is way over the acceptable percentage, I don’t have to be a magician to guess that the most highlighted parts of your research are in CHAPTER TWO, and strictly EMPIRICAL REVIEW (LITERATURE).

How do we know this? Simple?
Simply because most students don’t know how to write an empirical review. Instead they copy the entire review from a similar research that was published. And the only reward to this a RED HIGHLIGHT on turn-it-in.

So how do you avoid this? Well SIMPLE!!!
First of all, you need to understand this;
1. Your ABSTRACT summarizes what you have written on, the topic, your objective, the theories chosen to support your work, the methodology used to gather data, your findings and how you concluded and your recommendation.
2. Your introduction summarizes what you are going to talk about. (introduces your topic)
3. Your empirical review is simply other people’s research (similar to yours) findings and conclusions
So your empirical review “IS NOT” the empirical review of other researchers. So do not copy and paste theirs on yours!!!
Your empirical review, otherwise, “IS” findings and conclusions of other studies similar to yours done by other people.
In other words, when you are done gathering articles, reports, theses, dissertations similar to yours done by others, the next thing you are looking for in these reports is answers to the following questions:

1. Who conducted the study and from where?
2. What were their objectives?
3. What theories did they use to support their research?
4. Which methods did they use to carry out their research?
5. What were their findings?
6. How did they conclude?
Remember what we said about the ABSTRACT? If you don’t remember read that part again and you will realize that the ABSTRACT actually answers questions 2 to 6. So the moment you open the first research similar to yours go to the ABSTRACT and you will have an idea of how one of the entries of your own EMPIRICAL REVIEW will sound like.
And to just appreciate the ABSTRACT you can scan their entire document and get a wider picture of what the ABSTRACT has summarized. When going through the entire documents you want to keep in mind that your areas of prime focus are:
>Objectives
>Theories
>Methodology
>Findings and conclusion

When you are done you open another similar study and do the same process as with the first. You keep doing this to different reports while you are recording this information on your draft sheet before finally recording them in your proposal or dissertation. When you record just about enough literature you can begin to analyse them, relate those that have similar findings, make comparisons, criticize the work, identify the gaps etc IN YOUR OWN LANGUAGE AND WAY
In assessing each source, consideration should be given to:
• What is the author's expertise in this particular field of study (credentials)?
• Are the author's arguments supported by empirical evidence (e.g. quantitative/qualitative studies)?
• Is the author's perspective too biased in one direction or are opposing studies and viewpoints also considered?
• Does the selected source contribute to a more profound understanding of the subject?

REMEMBER DON’T COPY AND PASTE THE INFORMATION WE HAVE TALKED ABOUT FROM OTHER RESEARCHERS’ WORKS, SIMPLY PUT EVERYTHING IN YOUR OWN LANGUAGE AS YOU UNDERSTAND IT.
FOLLOW THIS AND AVOID THE RED HIGHLIGHTS
GOOD LUCK!!!
WHATS-APP 0975826456 for PROPOSAL/DISSERTATION ASSISTANCE SERVICES

The main aim of a research proposal is to present and justify the need to study a particular problem and to present a practical way of conducting the proposed study. The design procedure and design elements for carrying out the research are often governed by ideals within the predominant discipline within which the research problem resides. As such, the guidelines for writing research proposals are more exacting and less formal when compared to those for writing the general project proposal. Research proposal comprises of extensive reviews. They must be able to offer convincing evidence with requirements of the academic or professional field as well as a statement on the projectd outcomes/results/benefits derived from the completion of the study.

What's a RESEARCH PROPOSAL and why writing it?

Assistance in the following
1: Dissertation writing
2: Thesis
3: Research Proposals
4: Assignments
5: Proofreading ( reports, assignments, dissertations, proposals)
6: Paraphrasing ( reports, assignments, dissertations, proposals)

Call/ WhatsApp: 0975826456