Awww...such relief! I always love that feeling after you turn in your last final. All of a sudden you feel like the stress has been lifted off your shoulders. So, that leads me to the question- what do you do to relax? Some people like to just lounge on the couch and watch movies. Others get another wave of energy that carries them downtown to go shopping or out to eat. Personally, I like to do nothing and maybe hang out with friends. Then, that extra energy kicks in and I want to go do things that I never have time to do during the semester! Unfortunately, I have work this week, but I did get to relax over the weekend and it was absolutely amazing (no exaggeration!). So, tell me what you do in your free time!
It was suggested that I write do series on how to write a research paper. I will add a new step each week. Step 1: Choosing a Topic You cannot begin to write a research paper without a topic. Choosing a topic may seem like a simple task, but it is sometimes a complicated process. As undergraduates, you are typically assigned to write a review of the research in a particular area, such as psychological disorders or genetic diseases. Pick something that interests you! For some, writing papers is a tedious task. Picking an enjoyable topic rather than choosing an easy topic, such as one in which you know a lot of information exists (e.g. a topic the media covers regularly) may make the process more interesting. When you have no idea what topic to choose, talk to your professor/instructor or flip through your book to get an idea. Once you have chosen a general area as your focus (it could be as general as "depression" or "Huntington's disease"), perform a G
Comments
Post a Comment