Authors :
Dr. B. Prakash Ayyappan; S. Ramesh Raja; P. Alagumathi; R. Saratha; Dr. R. Abirami
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 7 - July
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/428matad
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/3kv5eapb
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24JUL1087
Abstract :
This article discusses strategies to enhance the
publication of research topics effectively. It covers the
significance of research, methodologies, outcome-based
research methods, findings, and future research scope.
An abstract is a concise summary of a research paper or
thesis and is crucial for promoting the work. Writing a
well-crafted abstract is essential for submitting articles
to journals, applying for research grants, completing
theses, and proposing conference papers. The format of
an abstract varies by discipline but generally includes:
Reason for Writing:
Explains the research's importance and why a
reader would be interested.
Problem:
Describes the issue the research addresses, its scope,
and the main argument or thesis.
Methodology:
Details specific models or approaches used, or the
types of evidence in the research.
Results:
Presents specific data or general findings from the
research.
State of the Art:
Explains how the research adds to the existing body
of knowledge, its practical or theoretical applications,
and implications for future research.
Abstracts can be informative or descriptive.
Descriptive abstracts outline the work being
summarized, while informative abstracts serve as
substitutes for the actual paper by presenting key
arguments, conclusions, context, and importance.
Abstracts provide a summary and preview of academic
work, setting expectations and helping readers
understand what to expect.
Keywords :
Analysing Topic, Research Methodology, Techniques, Specific Research Outcome.
References :
- Juzwik, M. M., Curcic, S., Wolbers, K., Moxley, K. D., Dimling, L. M., & Shankland, R. K, “Writing into the 21st Century: An Overview of Research on Writing”, 1999 to 2004. Written Communication, 23(4), 451-476, 2006. https://doi.org/10.1177/0741088306291619.
- Bhakar, Sher & Sikarwar, Tarika Singh, Hand Book for Writing Research Paper, 2014.
- Robert A. Day, Barbara Gastel, How to Write and Publish a Scientific Paper, Cambridge University Press, 2012.
- A, Day. “How to Write and Publish Scientific Papers”. Memórias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz. 40. 10.1590/S0074-02761998000300029, 2019.
- Gabor L. Lovei, “Writing and Publishing Scientific Papers”, A Primer for the Non-English Speaker, Open Book Publishers, 2021.
- Barbara Gastel and Robert A. Day, “How to Write and Publish a Scientific Paper”, Greenwood, An Imprint of ABC-CLIO, LLC, 2016.
- Ölçücü, Mahmut & Aydin, Sezai Ustun & Ozgok, Yasar. How to Write and Publish a Scientific Article. 5. 10.4274/jus.1623, 2017.
This article discusses strategies to enhance the
publication of research topics effectively. It covers the
significance of research, methodologies, outcome-based
research methods, findings, and future research scope.
An abstract is a concise summary of a research paper or
thesis and is crucial for promoting the work. Writing a
well-crafted abstract is essential for submitting articles
to journals, applying for research grants, completing
theses, and proposing conference papers. The format of
an abstract varies by discipline but generally includes:
Reason for Writing:
Explains the research's importance and why a
reader would be interested.
Problem:
Describes the issue the research addresses, its scope,
and the main argument or thesis.
Methodology:
Details specific models or approaches used, or the
types of evidence in the research.
Results:
Presents specific data or general findings from the
research.
State of the Art:
Explains how the research adds to the existing body
of knowledge, its practical or theoretical applications,
and implications for future research.
Abstracts can be informative or descriptive.
Descriptive abstracts outline the work being
summarized, while informative abstracts serve as
substitutes for the actual paper by presenting key
arguments, conclusions, context, and importance.
Abstracts provide a summary and preview of academic
work, setting expectations and helping readers
understand what to expect.
Keywords :
Analysing Topic, Research Methodology, Techniques, Specific Research Outcome.
