• 1 – 5000 words £5
• 5001 – 9999 words £10
• 10,000 – 14,999 words £15
• £5 for every 5,000 words (or part thereof) after that.

As well as the report I will give you my advice on what may need to be done. For a fast efficient service sent your file to help@written-english.com

Whichever particular system you choose, BE CONSISTENT: you must maintain exactly the same style of citation throughout each piece of work. Similarly, the style used in the bibliography should mirror that employed in the references or notes. As well as acknowledging intellectual debt, this shows you are conscientious about the presentation of your work, and are keen to maintain the highest academic standards.

If you need help with your referencing why not contact me.

Chapter one is very important and is possibly best put together by following  a list of questions:

• Is there a problem?
• What is it?
• Why does it need to be solved?
• What is your hypothesis (hunch – if you have one)?
• Who will benefit from your investigation?
• In what sense will they benefit?
• How will it contribute to what is already known?
• How in general terms are you going to solve the problem, e.g., collect data, analyse data?
• By what methods (no detail)? E.g., a qualitative case study approach.
• What are the limitations of the study?

A good way to end the introduction is to state the dissertation objectives.  Don’t forget that this is a consise intro for your reader to the subject, to put the issue in context. The background and history will be dealt with elsewhere.

Avoid using jargon in the introduction and keep your language a little more simple than in the following chapters. Also, don’t clutter up your introduction with citations, this should not be necessary as this is your summary of the study.

Good luck and if you need any further help whether it is writing, editing or proofreading then just contact me.

On the selection of sources:-

1. Have you indicated the purpose of the review?
2. Are the parameters of the review reasonable?
3. Why did you include some of the literature and exclude others?
4. Which years did you exclude?
5. Have you emphasised recent developments?
6. Have you focussed on primary sources with only selective use of secondary sources?
7. Is the literature you have selected relevant?
8. Is your bibliographic data complete?

On critical evaluation:-

9. Have you organised your material according to issues?
10. Is there a logic to the way you organised the material?
11. Does the amount of detail included on an issue relate to its importance?
12. Have you been sufficiently critical of design and methodological issues?
13. Have you indicated when results were conflicting or inconclusive and discussed possible reasons?
14. Have you indicated the relevance of each reference to your research?

On interpretation

15. Has your summary of the current literature contributed to the reader’s understanding of the problems?
16. Does the design of your research reflect the methodological implications of the literature review?

If you need more help with writing your literature review then contact me today!

Plagiarism, a word students worry about more than any other. If your supervisor feels the writing in your assignment may not be your own then he or she may use the Universities account with Turnitin to check your file. If it shows a high level, perhaps over 20% then you may well have a serious problem. If you are lucky your supervisor may give you a chance to rewrite and resubmit the assignment but in many cases the university could start disciplinary proceedings straight away.

The penalties for plagiarism can be heavy. You may be failed for that academic year and have to retake it or be expelled altogether from the institution. For students in the UK on a student visa the situation is even more complicated. Plagiarism can lead to loss of student status and possible deportation!

If all this sounds gloomy then let’s be positive. There is no reason to take these risks. Your assignments can be checked before you they are submitted and any problems can be put right well before your deadline. Let’s have a look at this short video to see how this works.

Ok well that is the fast and reliable service that I offer. Take the risk out of your writing and the worry from your coursework. Send your coursework today and I will get straight back to you with details of the fee and how long it will take.

You can, of course, ask a friend to read it for you; for the best results, however, a professional proofreader is the option most likely to really give your marks a boost. A lack of proofreading not only makes the writer look a little ignorant when there are glaring grammatical or spelling mistakes, it’s also a testament to the overall quality of what is written.

Universties suggest that proofreading can add 10% to the overall mark if done by a professional. A proofreading service is usually conducted by email and a good proofreader will always give you a version of the document showing all the changes that have been made. Professional editors can proofread your document so that the final product is well-written, precise, and easy to read. For more information about what proofreading involves click here .

Choosing a dissertation topic? The best dissertation topics don’t just pop into your head they require research which can be both in depth and time consuming.

Remember to listen to your fellow students, your lecturers and of course your supervisor. Balance their thoughts with the fact that if you are personally interested in finding the answers to your research question(s) you are more likely to produce a good piece of work.

One simple technique is to keep a study ‘diary’ or notebook during your Masters year and jot down any areas, questions, ideas that particularly interest you. If it still interests you at the time you sit down to write your proposal then you could have found what you’re looking for. But if you haven’t done this and decision time is approaching then another method is needed.

It’s always a good idea to start off with a short list then slowly work towards the final chosen topic. If a topic on your short list has recently been covered by someone else then take it off your list. You can usually find this out from your supervisor.

Above all when choosing your topic always continually ask yourself the question – how will I collect the primary data for my study.

In fact deciding on the topic, framing the research question and deciding the basics of your methodology all need to be done in parallel rather than in isolation.

For some though the blockage in deciding on a topic is simply impossible to overcome. Perhaps you’re too close to the topic to take

a step back and see what the key questions that deserve study really are. If you feel like this then you could always bring in someone else to unblock the process and give you some fresh thinking. It may feel like you have a long time to prepare and submit your dissertation but time spent deciding on you dissertation topic could be spent on research and writing.