Successful completion of the thesis necessitates the acquisition of a diverse set of technical skills, ranging from refining one's writing style to effectively handling references. This encompasses honing the ability to write with efficiency and proficiency, while also fostering self-critique and the capacity to constructively assess the work of peers.
Throughout this course, a comprehensive examination of all pivotal elements within a Master's thesis will be conducted, with a particular emphasis on understanding the purpose, structure, and essential language usage for each section. By scrutinizing excerpts from research writing, students will gain insight into valuable organizational frameworks and critical linguistic elements required for tasks such as introducing the work, conducting literature reviews, outlining methodology, scrutinizing results, drawing conclusions, and crafting an abstract.
Additionally, practical aspects including plagiarism prevention and grammar verification will be addressed. Implicit in the essence of this course is the assertion that your theses should aspire to contributions of publishable quality, transcending the realm of academic obligation to make substantive contributions within the broader scholarly community
