Bravo, Professor Carr! Below are my notes that I think might benefit others. Key points: 1. don't procrastinate; 2. review the notes and renew the literature search; 3. determine who your audience is - most likely reviewers, so get their concerns firstly addressed; 4. create the outline and get the big picture done, i.e., complete the first draft while resisting the temptation to correct and edit as you go; the logical sequence of data/tables/figures may be the outline; while writing the first draft, take notes indicating what references might be needed and would be about, but don't stop to collect the references; 5. begin with the easier part of the task - experimental section rather then the introduction; then follows the results and discussion section; 6. then comes the really hard part - critical editing where you make sure that the English is coherent and the science is correct; 7. write the conclusion in a numbered format; 8. then comes the abstract and the acknowledgements; 9. now comes the introduction, the two most important things to address in which are the purpose and relevant background; 9. then collect the references. Some final notes: 1. always check the manuscript requirements for the journal of interests. 2. a few references on writing. Please refer to the video.
Really, the best advice I can give anyone writing a research paper is to KNOW YOUR TOPIC. Read and read and read and read and read and read about it. Read weeks before you're going to write it. Read in between meals, when you're in commute, waiting for a friend in a cafe - just read. Don't even think of the structure or the content. Just read everything you can find about it and bookmark everything. Finally, when you know the topic by heart, when you can discuss it and talk about it without even needing to look at the original articles and sources, you'll find that writing the paper would come naturally to you. You'll be able to form important discussion points just from what you read - all because you understood what you're writing about. Then you can begin going through your sources, jotting down notes, highighting key elements you want to use to support your statements. You won't have a hard time piecing them together because you're working from the top down rather than trying to put puzzle pieces together and seeing what fits to form a narrative. tldr: READ
PRELIMINARES (1:32) 1:37 Review and renew your literature 1:57 Who is your audience? 3:13 The big picture 3:19 Producing initial draft 3:44 No editing before your first draft THE “ALGORITHM” (4:08) 4:23 Just get started 4:30 Create an outline 4:54 The outline is easy to do 5:40 Do not write the introduction to the paper at this time 6:03 The easiest part of the paper 6:19 Write the results and discussion following the outline CRITICAL PART 7:00 concise and cohorent English FINAL PART OF THE “ALGORITHM” 7:15 write the conclusions 7:42 To do the introduction VERY LAST STEP OF THE “ALGORITHM” 8:15 Producing references for the paper
Hello contact our experts (studyeven.com/) if you need any assistance on your assignment at a little fee we offer free revisions.Contact our customer care in case you have any problem
To complement this talk, you may be interested in our online class "Building the Outline of your Paper", now available for free on RUclips at ruclips.net/video/GYElWbaxllU/видео.html
LOL, I got you all beat. I'm 59, an RN, and started back to school last year to get my MSN FNP. This computer learning sh-t is the Devil! Good luck to everyone.
During my Degree studies, I developed a model of essay-preparation that was largely responsible for high 90s and 100% marks. The university actually asked me to document the approach and they shared it with other students. I call it my Christmas Tree model. On a blank DIN A3 sheet of paper I drew a cartoon-like Xmas tree, with a bucket/pot at the bottom, a trunk tapering up towards a crowning star and a number of branches projecting from each side of the trunk. I then took small post-its and 'decorated' the tree. The bucket had post-its with one-liners describing pertinent background and origins. The trunk had the thesis/question of the essay/paper (always word-for-word if possible!). The branches were populated with obligatory points from the set reading and lectures as well as discovered information from material BEYOND the set literature and sources; indicates a willingness to look beyond the spoon-fed. With the baubles of information on the tree, I would set imaginary tinsel criss-crossing the branches, connecting post-its with related information or highlighting causalities/opportunities not immediately obvious from the reading; 'synthesis' of ideas shows creativity and analytical thinking rather than straight regurgitation. Around the base of the tree, I would add 'presents' representing useful quotes, factoids and also key bibliography components; again, adding references to multiple forms and sources of media not contained in the set literature shows a desire to 'look beyond'. With the initial look of the tree established, I would then do that one last thing - place the Conclusion 'star' at the top. The conclusion would draw together all of the salient points, making certain that the actual thesis/question is reacted to properly (keep your eye on the trunk!) and maybe throw in some out-of-the-box synthesis or suggestions. The beauty of this highly visual method is that a) the post-its can be re-arranged, removed, re-worded or added to, permitting quick experiments in re-focus and content, b) the entire guts of the potential essay can be seen schematically at a glance, highlighting omissions, superfluous info and possible connections. If all of the desired bullet-points are there, it's time to translate those short texts into paragraphs within a classic essay/report format. Some might say that there are online and app-based option that do roughly the same. Go for it! I'm a lo-tech, visual-learning guy and the ability to redact postits physically connects me to the work better. Good luck everybody.
Wow thank you very much for sharing such a valuable information. I'm an information hoarder when it comes to collecting them and then it becomes a nightmare to arrange and make a plan out my ideas. But I can clearly see how this can work!
To everyone having a hard time with procrastinating, here are some tips. Start by opening a doc and giving it a title, this gives you a clear starting point that's not stressful. Take the prior knowledge you have about the subject, and use that as a jumping-off point to start research. The more comfortable you are with the subject, the more comfortable you'll be with the paper. Plan to do the assignment at a specific date and time, and when that time comes go to a non-distracting environment. Give yourself a specific cue to start assignments, like a song that you only listen to when you're working. Make a playlist and write at least one sentence every time a new song starts. Eat a chocolate chip (or other small snack) after each sentence or paragraph. Hope this helps!
To complement this talk, you may be interested in our online class "Building the Outline of your Paper", now available for free on RUclips at ruclips.net/video/GYElWbaxllU/видео.html
Hey, is homework stressing you up? Having trouble juggling classes with work or life? Send an email to Sarah at sarahlordeme@gmail.com. She will help you out. Don't worry, this is 100% safe, and the quality is excellent. Reach out to her, and you'll never have to worry about good grades or deadlines ever again. 💜💜💜
I WISH I HAD FOUND THIS A MONTH AGO. Im struggling to write my thesis right now because I didn't manage to make an outline and just started writing anything that comes to my mind (With prior research of course). As Im watching this, Im writing en email to my professor asking for an extension so I could at least, redo most parts so it wont turn into garbage. Thank you good sir. Good health to you.
Great advice, especially for beginning writers. I agree wholeheartedly with the tip about not editing and correcting when writing the first draft. Trying to write a perfect sentence the first time will slow you down and possibly lead to paralysis. Get the ideas and logical flow down first, then go back and correct the grammar and punctuation.
To complement this talk, you may be interested in our online class "Building the Outline of your Paper", now available for free on RUclips at ruclips.net/video/GYElWbaxllU/видео.html
Dont procrasinate Work from an outline Data in logical order Write experimental (not intro) Results / discussion Review stage Clean up Introduction (purpose, context) Referencing
As a student, I am expected to do a lot of hard work. However, there are times when I am not able to solve assignment questions, usually because of unclear concepts or time constraints. But as we all can agree, assignments affect our grades. Thankfully, I have Sarah helping me. She is a super-talented academic helper who never fails me. I simply email her my projects at sarahlordeme@gmail.com, and she takes care of the rest. My life is much better since I met her in that I can work and study without much stress.
I am deeply grateful to Prof Carr and all who participated in making this set of videos available to us!!! I have discovered it while in a deep state of procrastination, keeping me from my work. So THANK YOU!!!
As a student, I am expected to do a lot of hard work. However, there are times when I am not able to solve assignment questions, usually because of unclear concepts or time constraints. But as we all can agree, assignments affect our grades. Thankfully, I have Sarah helping me. She is a super-talented academic helper who never fails me. I simply email her my projects at sarahlordeme@gmail.com, and she takes care of the rest. My life is much better since I met her in that I can work and study without much stress
So your supervisor is still around even after 45 years? Don't you think your topic has to be adjusted for the scientific progress over the last half century?
This... is actually pretty good. I didn't think I would learn something new out of this gentleman, but this is awesome. I like the don'ts and how he emphasizes on avoiding procrastination. All those 30+ years of experience are no joke. Way to go to Prof. Pete Carr for sharing.
Hello, Professor Carr. First off, it's a pleasure to engage with someone of your expertise from the University of Minnesota's Department of Chemistry. Your insights into the research paper writing process are invaluable, especially for early-career scientists. You've provided a comprehensive breakdown of the process, covering everything from the preliminary steps to the importance of producing a first draft without getting bogged down in corrections. The structured approach you've laid out is incredibly practical: 1. Preliminary steps, including updating literature reviews. 2. Determining the audience and paper purpose. 3. Creating an initial draft as a creative process without immediate editing. 4. The importance of an outline. 5. Starting with the experimental section. 6. Moving to the results and discussion. 7. Undertaking the hard critical editing. 8. Writing conclusions and the introduction. 9. Incorporating references. Emphasizing the significance of adhering to journal manuscript requirements and highlighting Professor Royce Murray's paper as a unique resource was a great touch. Your approach to research paper writing is practical and, most importantly, it emphasizes clarity and a systematic approach. As with any craft, writing takes practice, and your guidelines provide a robust framework that can reduce anxiety for new researchers. Thank you for sharing your expertise. I'm sure many researchers, especially those just starting out, would find these guidelines invaluable.
I am half way through writing my 1st draft, and till now, I have unknowingly/luckily been following this "algorithm". Nervous days here! Thanks for this video.
Hi! Are you having trouble writing your research paper or a college essay? Don't have the time or skills to come up with an A-quality paper? Don't worry! I will help you. Please email me at maryjoykimmy@gmail.com.
Thank you so so much!! This saved my paper, I was just starting to think about dropping it because it was getting very overwhelming to start. Right when you said "Your job now is to produce a complete draft, not a perfect draft" I changed my mind, and actually encouraged me to get started!!
Hi Areeba, I studied 3D Animation and visual effects at Middlesex University. my thesis was about the "entrepreneurship", I discussed the reasons that make people prefer working for an organization (company) instead of thinking about building their own career ,through a narrated visual story.
Thank you for sharing your wisdom gathered through years of doing research! As a graduate student myself I really enjoy and profit from your videos. They break down the most important parts of getting work done efficiently. You are a great help!
hello iam a freelancer my email address is quniaccht@gmail.com.whatsapp number +254745398978 i can help you in any assignment , feel free and contact me.
Hi! Are you having trouble writing your research paper or a college essay? Don't have the time or skills to come up with an A-quality paper? Don't worry! I will help you. Please email me at maryjoykimmy@gmail.com.
Thanks Professor, I'm an engineer working in an S&T organization where we now have to publish more. It's been years since Uni days, and this was a great presentation to help prevent procrastination, and it's how I like to work in assembling a paper naturally.
Great contribution, personally I only differ in one point. I like to add to the document a quick reference (using automatic reference generator) while working on it, not doing so makes the work harder afterwards. Sometimes we read many articles and books and not referencing while writing makes difficult putting everything together at the end because its really hard to remember the exact page or paper from were we got the information. So my "notes" are quick generated references I guess :P. Besides that I found the algorithm very interesting. Thanks for sharing your knowledge
I just want to say Thank you so much sir for posting this. I used this reference in my paper for Archaeology last year and I never write good papers, but with your format I got an 80%.
Thank you Professor Carr, you did a remarkable job describing this process. I am always impressed when someone, such as your self, has the skill to explain complex processes in simple yet precise terms. That is, without the need to shield oneself with technocratic language and discourses. Outstanding!
Here's how to complete your assignments faster and get great marks - copy the instructions and email them to me. I will do your assignments and deliver them before the due date every time. The quality is top-notch and the rates are friendly.
If you study easily and nicely all the time, you don't really started studying. Studying should be hard work until the point you hate it. Studying should be about challenging yourself out of your comfort zone. Nothing of lasting value is achieved in an easy and nice way.
Bardzo dziękuję za proste i zrozumiałe wyjaśnienie tematu pisania manuskryptu pracy naukowej. Tego mi było trzeba, zawiły problem wyjaśniony w prosty sposób - takie rzeczy potrafi tylko prawdziwy profesor. It was my particular purpose to write it in my mother language to make everyone knows the not only US students watch this video but european as well.
I think by the time you are in your sophomore year, you have developed your own fast-track system for churning out papers and cramming for exams. You just need a method that works for you. -- gather material -- synthesize and summarize -- add a few comments and ideas that showed you've put some thought into it (if it's a paper) -- edit and type it up Depending on the size of the project, it could take 3 days to a month. Cramming for exams was sort of similar -- summarize your notes from class into an outline of 4-8 pages. Omit stuff you already know and obvious stuff you can easily figure out. -- make flashcards -- if appropriate -- for some of the outline -- memorize everything by massive repetition -- time it so your maximum memory retention occurs right at test time That process would almost always take 3 days. It just became second nature -- flashcards, outline.
If been watching you now since 2 weeks. Your an amazing professor . You remind me of my grandfather. He was ,still is a professor at university of Bozen
Thank you so much, Professor Carr. I wrote my Master thesis and my professor and I had a heated argument where he criticized me for not starting with Chapter 1 (Introduction). I pointed out that it makes more sense to start with my literature review to gauge what others are saying. I persisted and ignored his advice, much to his dismay. I wrote the introduction last, followed by the abstract. This correlates exactly to what you pointed out here. My research was a qualitative research on educational and pedagogical approaches. Though you spoke on a scientific research paper, I see many similarities between yours and mine.
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Professor Pete, I am so eternally thankful for your channel, for your investment. Thank you so very much for giving your time and knowledge. You are inspiring, I should have found your channel much sooner. I had a lovely listen
Wao! I was too much worried about writing a research paper and Professor Pete Carr guidelines makes me confident. Thank you, professor. You are real mentor.
I did a 13 page research paper on Chaucer's "The Wife of Bath's Tale" in 13 straight hours while at university...the trick, no rests, follow your outline from beginning to end and finding an appropriate number of sources and points to support your argument, and edit as you go. If you have a tendency to wait till the last minute to give yourself that added pressure to help you write, the best thing to do is your research way in advance of your writing so you don't have a sleepless (and stressful) night like I had.
To complement this talk, you may be interested in our online class "Building the Outline of your Paper", now available for free on RUclips at ruclips.net/video/GYElWbaxllU/видео.html
I think accepting the urge to procrastinate creates a better understanding of our own feelings and helps us with our motivation rather than suppressing the urge.
Hi! Are you having trouble writing your research paper or a college essay? Don't have the time or skills to come up with an A-quality paper? Don't worry! I will help you. Please email me at maryjoykimmy@gmail.com.
Whether or not they are necessary, research papers can be depressing. Before I found Sarah, I was ready to quit school because of too much research paper homework and other assignments. Sarah is my academic helper who takes care of all my homework, and I tell you what? She is a genius. I can’t remember the last time I was worried about grades or deadlines. (Email: sarahlordeme@gmail.com).
I don't know how I can appreciate you Prof. Pete Carr. Not only your super insightful video but also your amazing advice in the email deserves my warm appreciations. I strongly recommend this video to all researchers, from entry-level ones to seniors: entry-level ppl get outta it via having a feasible way to continue floatily on the research phases & seniors can accelerate their tasks via Prof. Carr's method.
I also recommend that, in the end, you need to leave your paper for 2-3 days, and then print it and review your own paper like a reviewer. This will give you vision!
To complement this talk, you may be interested in our online class "Building the Outline of your Paper", now available for free on RUclips at ruclips.net/video/GYElWbaxllU/видео.html
If I were to do any writing, I would first verbalise inside my head. I'd spend time composing thoughts, while resisting paper and pen, until the urge becomes too great. Everyday, I do this in bed, under shower, in rain, snow, etc. I am like this with paintings too. As a long-practised artist, I always think pictures inside my head, before I ever approach any blank canvas. Likewise, I never approach blank papers without words inside my head. This way beats Writer's Block.
What a wonderful idea , I always did this with plays I was preparing to act in. I would run it as a movie in my head , reciting other actors lines , as well as my own , before going on stage...
Steve Ligon it works always. I am doing the same with animation. I am practising animation moving inside my head, though it is hard, but I keep practising. I am also practising speed typing and Gregg shorthand inside my head. Everyday, while I walk the distance between work and home, I always picture the strokes of Gregg shorthand letters and words inside my head. While walking the hills, I imagine writing shorthand strokes and brushing up my speed. I have been doing this everyday for over a year. Mental visualisation is a powerful tool. It aids writers, artists, actors, athletes, etc.
Rick Loh, For exercises, take a dictionary and open it. Look at all the words inside, and pick out the words that you find interesting. Try creating sentences with those words inside your head. Compose them in anyway you like and add drama, if you like. That is an exercise that I do almost everyday. Dictionaries help beat Writer's Block. For inspiration, I just open dictionaries, randomly pick words and put them into lively dramatic sentences. I often go to websites for dictionaries as those below, where I see examples of words used in sentences. www.vocabulary.com www.wordnik.com If you want to build up vocabulary, there are plenty of websites to help you with that. Look up SAT words, GRE words, and so on. These are what American kids are learning. The idea is that, the more words you have, the more you can breeze through university books and be able to understand verbose writings everyday. Urban Dictionary in a link below - This site contains all the colorful slang words that you might love for writing dialogues, but you can't use them in academic writing. www.urbandictionary.com
To put it succinctly, this is what I call having a clear line of sight before you shoot the target object (be it writing, singing etc.). I can see why this practice will work all the time. It's said we humans learn 70% through visual queues and some research also suggested that the brain interprets words first into pictures before storing or processing hence why presentations with just visuals engage more than the contrary. Steve Jobs presentation is always in pictures no wonder his products rivals most. Thanks Pink lady for your suggestion
The advice about putting in the references (for later) but not letting it disrupt the writing flow is such an incredible tip. Someone give Professor Carr an award or some chocolate. I will check back in in a couple months to see if this gets me over my roadblock.
Thank you! I am an investigateor/graduate student of the behavioral sciences and i found this video very helpful. I love your style of being straight-forward, no-fluff. Thank you, again this was very helpful.
![How write a research paper in a weekend [My AI Sprint Framework]](/img/1.gif)
Bravo, Professor Carr! Below are my notes that I think might benefit others.
Key points:
1. don't procrastinate;
2. review the notes and renew the literature search;
3. determine who your audience is - most likely reviewers, so get their concerns firstly addressed;
4. create the outline and get the big picture done, i.e., complete the first draft while resisting the temptation to correct and edit as you go; the logical sequence of data/tables/figures may be the outline; while writing the first draft, take notes indicating what references might be needed and would be about, but don't stop to collect the references;
5. begin with the easier part of the task - experimental section rather then the introduction; then follows the results and discussion section;
6. then comes the really hard part - critical editing where you make sure that the English is coherent and the science is correct;
7. write the conclusion in a numbered format;
8. then comes the abstract and the acknowledgements;
9. now comes the introduction, the two most important things to address in which are the purpose and relevant background;
9. then collect the references.
Some final notes:
1. always check the manuscript requirements for the journal of interests.
2. a few references on writing. Please refer to the video.
Thanks Shasha, you make my life easy
You are welcome, Mohamad^_^
You da MVP! Thanks
Thank you
Thanks you.
Really, the best advice I can give anyone writing a research paper is to KNOW YOUR TOPIC. Read and read and read and read and read and read about it. Read weeks before you're going to write it. Read in between meals, when you're in commute, waiting for a friend in a cafe - just read. Don't even think of the structure or the content. Just read everything you can find about it and bookmark everything. Finally, when you know the topic by heart, when you can discuss it and talk about it without even needing to look at the original articles and sources, you'll find that writing the paper would come naturally to you. You'll be able to form important discussion points just from what you read - all because you understood what you're writing about. Then you can begin going through your sources, jotting down notes, highighting key elements you want to use to support your statements. You won't have a hard time piecing them together because you're working from the top down rather than trying to put puzzle pieces together and seeing what fits to form a narrative.
tldr: READ
I totally agree with you dear. This has helped me a lot
This is one of the best tips I have come across. Thanks for sharing! Wish you the best!
Thank u
That is what I do. It takes time and weeks of research but in the end it worth it.
That's a very helpful tip, most people don't realise this.
PRELIMINARES (1:32)
1:37 Review and renew your literature
1:57 Who is your audience?
3:13 The big picture
3:19 Producing initial draft
3:44 No editing before your first draft
THE “ALGORITHM” (4:08)
4:23 Just get started
4:30 Create an outline
4:54 The outline is easy to do
5:40 Do not write the introduction to the paper at this time
6:03 The easiest part of the paper
6:19 Write the results and discussion following the outline
CRITICAL PART
7:00 concise and cohorent English
FINAL PART OF THE “ALGORITHM”
7:15 write the conclusions
7:42 To do the introduction
VERY LAST STEP OF THE “ALGORITHM”
8:15 Producing references for the paper
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Thanks, man
thank you
The Detailed algorithm for scientific writing. Great job.
You might wanna check this out ruclips.net/video/rqRv0OjPH4g/видео.html
this guy is the real spirit of a mentor. Great man . Real teacher still exists . HONOUR AND RESPECT .
You might wanna check this out ruclips.net/video/rqRv0OjPH4g/видео.html
To complement this talk, you may be interested in our online class "Building the Outline of your Paper", now available for free on RUclips at ruclips.net/video/GYElWbaxllU/видео.html
Hmu if you need help with your papers
He really truly is
Thank you sir! I'm in my 50's back in college and it's been forever since I've written a paper. This video/review has been invaluable.
Wow I am 52 and finished another degree last year, now doing a post grad year and at my age STILL procrastinating 😅
@@aquilla.b haha
You got this 💗
I am also 54, and five more months to get my bachelor...yeyyyy
LOL, I got you all beat. I'm 59, an RN, and started back to school last year to get my MSN FNP. This computer learning sh-t is the Devil! Good luck to everyone.
During my Degree studies, I developed a model of essay-preparation that was largely responsible for high 90s and 100% marks. The university actually asked me to document the approach and they shared it with other students. I call it my Christmas Tree model. On a blank DIN A3 sheet of paper I drew a cartoon-like Xmas tree, with a bucket/pot at the bottom, a trunk tapering up towards a crowning star and a number of branches projecting from each side of the trunk. I then took small post-its and 'decorated' the tree. The bucket had post-its with one-liners describing pertinent background and origins. The trunk had the thesis/question of the essay/paper (always word-for-word if possible!). The branches were populated with obligatory points from the set reading and lectures as well as discovered information from material BEYOND the set literature and sources; indicates a willingness to look beyond the spoon-fed. With the baubles of information on the tree, I would set imaginary tinsel criss-crossing the branches, connecting post-its with related information or highlighting causalities/opportunities not immediately obvious from the reading; 'synthesis' of ideas shows creativity and analytical thinking rather than straight regurgitation. Around the base of the tree, I would add 'presents' representing useful quotes, factoids and also key bibliography components; again, adding references to multiple forms and sources of media not contained in the set literature shows a desire to 'look beyond'. With the initial look of the tree established, I would then do that one last thing - place the Conclusion 'star' at the top. The conclusion would draw together all of the salient points, making certain that the actual thesis/question is reacted to properly (keep your eye on the trunk!) and maybe throw in some out-of-the-box synthesis or suggestions. The beauty of this highly visual method is that a) the post-its can be re-arranged, removed, re-worded or added to, permitting quick experiments in re-focus and content, b) the entire guts of the potential essay can be seen schematically at a glance, highlighting omissions, superfluous info and possible connections. If all of the desired bullet-points are there, it's time to translate those short texts into paragraphs within a classic essay/report format. Some might say that there are online and app-based option that do roughly the same. Go for it! I'm a lo-tech, visual-learning guy and the ability to redact postits physically connects me to the work better. Good luck everybody.
hi hello may i ask that you share this process with me via a document type? May i send you my gmail for further communication?
@@trashboity8773 Thank you for your interest. Let me think about that.
I need a pictorial representation of your approach. I cannot grasp the concept.
@@Original50 where can we find your Christmas tree diagram ?
Wow thank you very much for sharing such a valuable information. I'm an information hoarder when it comes to collecting them and then it becomes a nightmare to arrange and make a plan out my ideas. But I can clearly see how this can work!
To everyone having a hard time with procrastinating, here are some tips.
Start by opening a doc and giving it a title, this gives you a clear starting point that's not stressful.
Take the prior knowledge you have about the subject, and use that as a jumping-off point to start research. The more comfortable you are with the subject, the more comfortable you'll be with the paper.
Plan to do the assignment at a specific date and time, and when that time comes go to a non-distracting environment.
Give yourself a specific cue to start assignments, like a song that you only listen to when you're working.
Make a playlist and write at least one sentence every time a new song starts.
Eat a chocolate chip (or other small snack) after each sentence or paragraph.
Hope this helps!
These are great tips. If you need help with your assignments, just reach out to me.
Can you help me further by explaining when you mean by writing at least one sentence every time a new song starts. How to do it?
I m already trying to loose weight and chocolate is my weakness.😂.....just procrastinating 😂
As an instructor myself, these are some of the best and most relevant suggestions on writing a research paper that I have ever come across. Thank you!
To complement this talk, you may be interested in our online class "Building the Outline of your Paper", now available for free on RUclips at ruclips.net/video/GYElWbaxllU/видео.html
"Resist the temptation to correct and edit" such a good advice.
Hey, is homework stressing you up? Having trouble juggling classes with work or life? Send an email to Sarah at sarahlordeme@gmail.com. She will help you out. Don't worry, this is 100% safe, and the quality is excellent. Reach out to her, and you'll never have to worry about good grades or deadlines ever again. 💜💜💜
This guy is so old school and knowledgable and yet his power point slides and video are so on point. Thank you!
Who is here watching.... and you are procrastinating by watching, not writing?
KnowJesusKnowPeace me!
Omg meeeeee!!!!!
He is probably trying to review and get help obviously
Hahahaha
MEEEEEEEEEEE
Great to hear a matured man speak coherently with a lot of substance in RUclips which has a lot of hyper content.
Thank you Professor.
I wish this had been available when I was writing my first paper on my Chemistry degree but the internet was not around then.
What a wonderful person to share such important points in few minutes very clearly. Grateful!
The advice is applicable for writing on many subjects not just Chemistry. Thank you.
I WISH I HAD FOUND THIS A MONTH AGO. Im struggling to write my thesis right now because I didn't manage to make an outline and just started writing anything that comes to my mind (With prior research of course). As Im watching this, Im writing en email to my professor asking for an extension so I could at least, redo most parts so it wont turn into garbage. Thank you good sir. Good health to you.
Great advice, especially for beginning writers. I agree wholeheartedly with the tip about not editing and correcting when writing the first draft. Trying to write a perfect sentence the first time will slow you down and possibly lead to paralysis. Get the ideas and logical flow down first, then go back and correct the grammar and punctuation.
To complement this talk, you may be interested in our online class "Building the Outline of your Paper", now available for free on RUclips at ruclips.net/video/GYElWbaxllU/видео.html
Thank You, Professor Carr. I believe when people tend to share, they are getting perfect. You are a good example to professorship.
Dont procrasinate
Work from an outline
Data in logical order
Write experimental (not intro)
Results / discussion
Review stage
Clean up
Introduction (purpose, context)
Referencing
As a student, I am expected to do a lot of hard work. However, there are times when I am not able to solve assignment questions, usually because of unclear concepts or time constraints. But as we all can agree, assignments affect our grades. Thankfully, I have Sarah helping me. She is a super-talented academic helper who never fails me. I simply email her my projects at sarahlordeme@gmail.com, and she takes care of the rest. My life is much better since I met her in that I can work and study without much stress.
Trying to be perfect is my biggest problem and I am wasting my time. Thank you Prof. STAY BLESSED!!!
I am deeply grateful to Prof Carr and all who participated in making this set of videos available to us!!! I have discovered it while in a deep state of procrastination, keeping me from my work. So THANK YOU!!!
As a student, I am expected to do a lot of hard work. However, there are times when I am not able to solve assignment questions, usually because of unclear concepts or time constraints. But as we all can agree, assignments affect our grades. Thankfully, I have Sarah helping me. She is a super-talented academic helper who never fails me. I simply email her my projects at sarahlordeme@gmail.com, and she takes care of the rest. My life is much better since I met her in that I can work and study without much stress
Thanks for your ideas! I'm finally (after 45 years) trying to finish a PhD. This is super helpful.
So your supervisor is still around even after 45 years? Don't you think your topic has to be adjusted for the scientific progress over the last half century?
I wish I had you as an adviser when I was doing my MSc, especially at first. I found all these points the slow and painful method.
are you engineering student
Me too
I like these creepy Indian dudes perving.
Yes the supervisors just facilitate n they charge a very expensive fees. I dont understand why?
@@natphil8377 lol. That's what they do.
The audio room tone, the environment, the man, the topic. I love this video!
I am applying to graduate school soon and writing a paper right now........This really helped. Thanks Prof. Carr!
This... is actually pretty good. I didn't think I would learn something new out of this gentleman, but this is awesome. I like the don'ts and how he emphasizes on avoiding procrastination. All those 30+ years of experience are no joke. Way to go to Prof. Pete Carr for sharing.
💪 FeelsStrongMan He is real, I'm not insane after all....
Every time I am writing a review or paper I watch this. Thank you very much!
Thank you so much Professor Carr. You helped me get over all the procrastination
I come back to this video again and again. A gem. Thank you!
this video is the real essence of writing a paper . thanks , Professor Carr .
Hello, Professor Carr. First off, it's a pleasure to engage with someone of your expertise from the University of Minnesota's Department of Chemistry. Your insights into the research paper writing process are invaluable, especially for early-career scientists. You've provided a comprehensive breakdown of the process, covering everything from the preliminary steps to the importance of producing a first draft without getting bogged down in corrections.
The structured approach you've laid out is incredibly practical:
1. Preliminary steps, including updating literature reviews.
2. Determining the audience and paper purpose.
3. Creating an initial draft as a creative process without immediate editing.
4. The importance of an outline.
5. Starting with the experimental section.
6. Moving to the results and discussion.
7. Undertaking the hard critical editing.
8. Writing conclusions and the introduction.
9. Incorporating references.
Emphasizing the significance of adhering to journal manuscript requirements and highlighting Professor Royce Murray's paper as a unique resource was a great touch.
Your approach to research paper writing is practical and, most importantly, it emphasizes clarity and a systematic approach. As with any craft, writing takes practice, and your guidelines provide a robust framework that can reduce anxiety for new researchers.
Thank you for sharing your expertise. I'm sure many researchers, especially those just starting out, would find these guidelines invaluable.
it addressed most of the questions regarding preparing an academic paper
What a contribution, Prof. Carr! Thank you very much.
Another point in your office: Only change one thing a a time!
I am half way through writing my 1st draft, and till now, I have unknowingly/luckily been following this "algorithm". Nervous days here! Thanks for this video.
Nice
Thank you very much. From a PhD student who is stumbling in the dark you have presented me with a torch. I'll try to use it wisely.
Hi! Are you having trouble writing your research paper or a college essay? Don't have the time or skills to come up with an A-quality paper? Don't worry! I will help you. Please email me at maryjoykimmy@gmail.com.
@@clickprofileimage nope I'd rather struggle than ever get someone else to write something for me.
Writing my first paper was so brutal that I thought my decision to go to grad school was a bad idea lol
Thank you for the advice
the same happened to me. after doing everything my supervisor came from nowhere and became the first author.
So accurate!
@@ahuman4954 That's life :\
These people offering help look like scammers who will steal your work lol
@@ahuman4954 what? How is that even allowed?
concise and lovely timeless gift from the professor
Thank you so so much!! This saved my paper, I was just starting to think about dropping it because it was getting very overwhelming to start. Right when you said "Your job now is to produce a complete draft, not a perfect draft" I changed my mind, and actually encouraged me to get started!!
Don't quit. Let me help. I do papers for a living.
Hi Prof, I wrote it in 26 straight hours and got a high mark !
Plz send me u r mail id
what's your subject sir?
Hi Areeba, I studied 3D Animation and visual effects at Middlesex University.
my thesis was about the "entrepreneurship", I discussed the reasons that make people prefer working for an organization (company) instead of thinking about building their own career ,through a narrated visual story.
Wow. Well done!
@@quniacchtinee5060 Hi. I want to know please. How can student, PhD students trust you on their results ?
Thank you for sharing your wisdom gathered through years of doing research! As a graduate student myself I really enjoy and profit from your videos. They break down the most important parts of getting work done efficiently.
You are a great help!
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Hi! Are you having trouble writing your research paper or a college essay? Don't have the time or skills to come up with an A-quality paper? Don't worry! I will help you. Please email me at maryjoykimmy@gmail.com.
I found this really helpful! It's weekend and I have started writing the first draft. :) Thank you, sir!
Thanks Professor, I'm an engineer working in an S&T organization where we now have to publish more. It's been years since Uni days, and this was a great presentation to help prevent procrastination, and it's how I like to work in assembling a paper naturally.
Thank you very much Prof.Pete Carr. Thanks for the pearls of wisdom.
Thanks the team who made possible for us to listen this jem of a person.
Great contribution, personally I only differ in one point. I like to add to the document a quick reference (using automatic reference generator) while working on it, not doing so makes the work harder afterwards. Sometimes we read many articles and books and not referencing while writing makes difficult putting everything together at the end because its really hard to remember the exact page or paper from were we got the information. So my "notes" are quick generated references I guess :P. Besides that I found the algorithm very interesting. Thanks for sharing your knowledge
Use zotero with Google chrome extension so anything you read is snapshotted.
This is happening to me now🤧.
I actually came back to re-energize my morale, now I am starting my experimental. Thank you Prof.
MegaLUL thank you professor car
Professors says “vroom vroom! “
Thank you so much Professor Pete. I'm from Brasil and you are helping reseachers around the world. Cheers.
"The real primary reader is the reviewer, these are the gate keepers and it is very important that you adress their concerns"
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It is the editor that is the gatekeeper and you must show them you address the reviewers comments
Thank you professor for sharing your valuable words with us.
I just want to say Thank you so much sir for posting this. I used this reference in my paper for Archaeology last year and I never write good papers, but with your format I got an 80%.
Congrats! If you ever need help, contact me.
Thank you Professor Carr, you did a remarkable job describing this process. I am always impressed when someone, such as your self, has the skill to explain complex processes in simple yet precise terms. That is, without the need to shield oneself with technocratic language and discourses. Outstanding!
This was so charming and relaxing to watch! Thanks for sharing your expertise, Professor Carr!
thank you for this video. Prof Carr seems so friendly and his communication style is very easy to understand.
Here's how to complete your assignments faster and get great marks - copy the instructions and email them to me. I will do your assignments and deliver them before the due date every time. The quality is top-notch and the rates are friendly.
This man literally is sharing his secret of studying easily and nicely.
ruclips.net/channel/UCytGr3f3l1-r255F4_vZaCwfeatured
If you study easily and nicely all the time, you don't really started studying. Studying should be hard work until the point you hate it. Studying should be about challenging yourself out of your comfort zone. Nothing of lasting value is achieved in an easy and nice way.
Bardzo dziękuję za proste i zrozumiałe wyjaśnienie tematu pisania manuskryptu pracy naukowej. Tego mi było trzeba, zawiły problem wyjaśniony w prosty sposób - takie rzeczy potrafi tylko prawdziwy profesor. It was my particular purpose to write it in my mother language to make everyone knows the not only US students watch this video but european as well.
I think by the time you are in your sophomore year, you have developed your own fast-track system for churning out papers and cramming for exams. You just need a method that works for you.
-- gather material
-- synthesize and summarize
-- add a few comments and ideas that showed you've put some thought into it (if it's a paper)
-- edit and type it up
Depending on the size of the project, it could take 3 days to a month. Cramming for exams was sort of similar
-- summarize your notes from class into an outline of 4-8 pages. Omit stuff you already know and obvious stuff you can easily figure out.
-- make flashcards -- if appropriate -- for some of the outline
-- memorize everything by massive repetition
-- time it so your maximum memory retention occurs right at test time
That process would almost always take 3 days. It just became second nature -- flashcards, outline.
Awesome how you manage to make me enthusiastic to work on economic papers again with such a small video, many thanks!
The first 5:30 are the same as writing outside the sciences. All of this is beneficial. Thanks.
If been watching you now since 2 weeks. Your an amazing professor . You remind me of my grandfather. He was ,still is a professor at university of Bozen
I found the most difficult thing is not describing what you did, but the literature search and organization.
that usually comes before starting any work.
Thank you so much, Professor Carr. I wrote my Master thesis and my professor and I had a heated argument where he criticized me for not starting with Chapter 1 (Introduction). I pointed out that it makes more sense to start with my literature review to gauge what others are saying. I persisted and ignored his advice, much to his dismay. I wrote the introduction last, followed by the abstract. This correlates exactly to what you pointed out here. My research was a qualitative research on educational and pedagogical approaches. Though you spoke on a scientific research paper, I see many similarities between yours and mine.
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Professor Pete, I am so eternally thankful for your channel, for your investment. Thank you so very much for giving your time and knowledge. You are inspiring, I should have found your channel much sooner. I had a lovely listen
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This is the BEST TUTORIAL in the subject that I’ve come across! Thank you so much!
Do you need a paper soon and don't have time? Email me solvertutor.com@gmail.com
I am here because of the title indicating that I might have the possibility to finish my paper over the weekend. ;P
Thank You very much Professor Carr ! This was exactly what I needed to hear. Respect and Love from India.
Super useful! coming from a first year grad student with little support from their professor/research team :) thanks!!
Thank you, Professor Carr! Excellent advice. Please keep making such videos that are both interesting and useful!
Very nice and helpful tips, please upload more videos
Wow, what an amazing video. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you Prof.Carr I enjoyed your information. Will use it.
I've left graduate school for many years. I don't know why am I still watching this, but it is definitely some really good stuff.
hello world can I have some book recommendations sir ma’am
MegaLUL 👏 Legendary video
Thank you. I enjoyed learning from you.
I like this video. It's a short version of useful and practical advice that is easy to understand . Thank you very much.
Wao! I was too much worried about writing a research paper and Professor Pete Carr guidelines makes me confident. Thank you, professor. You are real mentor.
I did a 13 page research paper on Chaucer's "The Wife of Bath's Tale" in 13 straight hours while at university...the trick, no rests, follow your outline from beginning to end and finding an appropriate number of sources and points to support your argument, and edit as you go.
If you have a tendency to wait till the last minute to give yourself that added pressure to help you write, the best thing to do is your research way in advance of your writing so you don't have a sleepless (and stressful) night like I had.
To complement this talk, you may be interested in our online class "Building the Outline of your Paper", now available for free on RUclips at ruclips.net/video/GYElWbaxllU/видео.html
@@publicasetutorialsforbiosc4482 very good information out there. thanks for producing that
Thank you for the amazing video
I always enjoy watching this valuable lecture. Best wishes
To hear the recap of the points from an experienced person like you is great!
I think accepting the urge to procrastinate creates a better understanding of our own feelings and helps us with our motivation rather than suppressing the urge.
Hi! Are you having trouble writing your research paper or a college essay? Don't have the time or skills to come up with an A-quality paper? Don't worry! I will help you. Please email me at maryjoykimmy@gmail.com.
Oh, thank you so much Prof Carr, amazing video!!! I think all students love you!!!
PagMan thank you professor carr
Thanks Professor! Good to see you again!
Thank you so much, Professor! This helped me a lot!
Whether or not they are necessary, research papers can be depressing. Before I found Sarah, I was ready to quit school because of too much research paper homework and other assignments. Sarah is my academic helper who takes care of all my homework, and I tell you what? She is a genius. I can’t remember the last time I was worried about grades or deadlines. (Email: sarahlordeme@gmail.com).
I don't know how I can appreciate you Prof. Pete Carr.
Not only your super insightful video but also your amazing advice in the email deserves my warm appreciations.
I strongly recommend this video to all researchers, from entry-level ones to seniors: entry-level ppl get outta it via having a feasible way to continue floatily on the research phases & seniors can accelerate their tasks via Prof. Carr's method.
I also recommend that, in the end, you need to leave your paper for 2-3 days, and then print it and review your own paper like a reviewer. This will give you vision!
Yes you are right
Adorable, thank you!! What a great person who actually supports their students!
Getting the first draft done is the key.. even just getting your thoughts down
Hi sir can you help me
@@shabbirrafique3155 probably not
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Sir I am an Associate prof. This is one of the best genuine videos I have seen. Keep up the good work.
To complement this talk, you may be interested in our online class "Building the Outline of your Paper", now available for free on RUclips at ruclips.net/video/GYElWbaxllU/видео.html
If I were to do any writing, I would first verbalise inside my head. I'd spend time composing thoughts, while resisting paper and pen, until the urge becomes too great. Everyday, I do this in bed, under shower, in rain, snow, etc. I am like this with paintings too. As a long-practised artist, I always think pictures inside my head, before I ever approach any blank canvas. Likewise, I never approach blank papers without words inside my head. This way beats Writer's Block.
What a wonderful idea , I always did this with plays I was preparing to act in. I would run it as a movie in my head , reciting other actors lines , as well as my own , before going on stage...
hi, pink lady, I agree with you with what you do, I really makes writing a much less scary , perhaps more enjoyable, experience.
Steve Ligon it works always. I am doing the same with animation. I am practising animation moving inside my head, though it is hard, but I keep practising.
I am also practising speed typing and Gregg shorthand inside my head. Everyday, while I walk the distance between work and home, I always picture the strokes of Gregg shorthand letters and words inside my head. While walking the hills, I imagine writing shorthand strokes and brushing up my speed. I have been doing this everyday for over a year.
Mental visualisation is a powerful tool. It aids writers, artists, actors, athletes, etc.
Rick Loh, For exercises, take a dictionary and open it. Look at all the words inside, and pick out the words that you find interesting. Try creating sentences with those words inside your head. Compose them in anyway you like and add drama, if you like.
That is an exercise that I do almost everyday.
Dictionaries help beat Writer's Block. For inspiration, I just open dictionaries, randomly pick words and put them into lively dramatic sentences. I often go to websites for dictionaries as those below, where I see examples of words used in sentences.
www.vocabulary.com
www.wordnik.com
If you want to build up vocabulary, there are plenty of websites to help you with that. Look up SAT words, GRE words, and so on. These are what American kids are learning. The idea is that, the more words you have, the more you can breeze through university books and be able to understand verbose writings everyday.
Urban Dictionary in a link below - This site contains all the colorful slang words that you might love for writing dialogues, but you can't use them in academic writing.
www.urbandictionary.com
To put it succinctly, this is what I call having a clear line of sight before you shoot the target object (be it writing, singing etc.). I can see why this practice will work all the time. It's said we humans learn 70% through visual queues and some research also suggested that the brain interprets words first into pictures before storing or processing hence why presentations with just visuals engage more than the contrary. Steve Jobs presentation is always in pictures no wonder his products rivals most. Thanks Pink lady for your suggestion
The advice about putting in the references (for later) but not letting it disrupt the writing flow is such an incredible tip. Someone give Professor Carr an award or some chocolate. I will check back in in a couple months to see if this gets me over my roadblock.
Thank you professor Carr! These tips are really useful! :)
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Most valuable points. Thank you Prof. Carr
*sipping tea, ready with pen and paper and here i press play*
Thank you! I am an investigateor/graduate student of the behavioral sciences and i found this video very helpful. I love your style of being straight-forward, no-fluff. Thank you, again this was very helpful.
Thanks for useful tips ...
I watch these videos to learn English. Thanks Prof. Carr!
I am watching this...and procrastinating by watching. (I'll write it a few hours before its due)
Irony killed itself.
I am bashing my head against the wall right now. Why did I not think of this or watch it before. Excellent information