Putting green in jokes is easy. But how about putting green in your Biology essay? Is it smooth work to tackle the basic essentials of life inside the remnants of a tree (i.e. the essay paper)? Or does research and reading take too much time?
This questions and uncertainty is common to the Hakuna matata-student – the type who cares not to make his or her effort count in every coursework deed accomplished. Instead of planning to make everything a predictable ending, this student type will launch into feeding the essay coursework pronto. In fact, one can go as far as claiming that this student loses the essence of a Biology essay due to the lack of application of that all-too renowned scientific method.
If those are not the route for you, then strive to integrate these simple work steps into your own coursework methods and pace:
1. Derive from the essay question the necessities of the essay.
2. Utilise presentation formats (e.g., diagrams, fishbone, a simple pros and cons, etc.) to effectively seal your understanding of these identified necessities.
3. Locate answer clues from your lecture notes, and text or reference books. These sources can provide partial answers; but the completed requirement for all essays is from student’s own composition.
4. If these mentioned sources doesn’t provide sufficient clues (that will allow you to start writing that Biology essay), immediately initiate a research. Be reminded that research usually eats a lot of time; so duly address this by monitoring your progress.
5. Organise the gathered answer clues and analyse what it tells you.
6. Write all the output of this analysis and treat this as your first draft.
In sum to these procedures, students are to proceed revising the first draft until you have in your hands a satisfactory piece.
0 comments:
Post a Comment