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Well, there's no escape from the writing of the PhD,
is there? The truth of it is that, no matter how good the whole
thing is in your head, the real test is when it is written. The
doing of it all comes to nothing without the writing of it.
Information on various aspects of writing and about
concerns at different stages of your progress through the PhD
can be accessed through: |
| When do I start writing? | |
| What style of writing is expected? | |
| Use of the personal pronoun. | |
| Active vs passive voice. | |
| The use of tenses. | |
| Writing a proposal. | |
| Apparently I have to write a research proposal. What do I need to do? | |
| Taking stockof where you are. | |
| Tackling the writing of drafts. | |
| Achieving unity in your thesis. | |
| Working on a section. | |
| Writing an abstract. | |
| Publishing papers. | |
| Revising and editing. | |
| Revision. | |
| Editing. | |
| Attending to details. | |
| Referencing. | |
| I have made several attempts at beginning to write my literature review but I keep changing it. Is there a 'correct' or proper way to organise it? | |
| Sometimes when I'm writing I feel as though I'm saying the same thing over and over. How can I avoid repetition? | |
| I have difficulty showing whether it's my idea or someone else's. Do you have ways to help with this? | |
| I love doing all the research/experiments but I just can't write about it. How do I overcome writer's block? | |
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