Table of contents for Research papers for dummies / by Geraldine Woods.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog


Information from electronic data provided by the publisher. May be incomplete or contain other coding.

Introduction.
Part I: Figuring Out What You Are Writing and How to Write It.
Chapter 1: Running a Marathon in Sandals, or Writing a Research Paper.
Chapter 2: Getting on the Right Track: Tips for Saving Time and Effort.
Chapter 3: What Am I Writing About?
Part II: Finding Everything about Anything: Research.
Chapter 4: Casting a Wide Net: Choosing Sources for Your Paper.
Chapter 5: Surfing Safari: Researching Online.
Chapter 6: Working from Traditional Sources.
Chapter 7: Real Live People: Interviewing Techniques.
Part III: Collecting Pearls of Wisdom: How to Take Notes.
Chapter 8: One Size Does Not Fit All: Note-Taking Methods.
Chapter 9: Note Taking: What to Write, What to Skip.
Chapter 10: Staying on the Right Side of the Law.
Part IV: More Than Sharpening Pencils: Preparing to Write.
Chapter 11: Forming a Thesis Statement.
Chapter 12: Choosing a Structure for Your Paper.
Chapter 13: Organizing the Information: Subtopics.
Chapter 14: The Battle Plan: Constructing an Outline.
Part V: Turn on the Computer, Fill the Fountain Pen: It's Time to Write.
Chapter 15: Allow Me to Introduce Myself: Writing an Effective Introduction.
Chapter 16: The Body of Evidence.
Chapter 17: And in Conclusion.
Chapter 18: The Picky Stuff: Citing Sources.
Chapter 19: It's a Breeze: The Final Draft.
Chapter 20: Solving Special Problems.
Part VI: The Part of Tens.
Chapter 21: The Ten Best Ways to Start Electronic Research.
Chapter 22: The Ten Best Ways to Start Traditional Research.
Appendix.
Index.