How to Write an essay?(Part 1) - 3 minutes read



If you want to write a scientific and successful essay, you should start by learning the preparation phase. When you complete the preparation phase for writing an essay, you can write your essay without interruption, but if you start writing first and think about searching for essay writing help sources in the ongoing process, this will both interrupt your essay in terms of integrity and cause you to get blocked during the writing phase.

Ι. CHAPTER

1) PRELIMINARY PREPARATION FOR WRITING AN essay

1.1) Determining the Study Subject

When determining the topic you will study, the first thing you should ask yourself is whether the topic has reached saturation. Ask yourself whether you can contribute to the literature if you work on this subject. If the answer to these questions is negative, your work in that field will only remain as a study to add to your CV. Therefore, the key to a successful academic study is to do it in a subject that is needed or not sufficiently studied. This will make it easier for people searching the literature, especially online, to access your work and therefore increase the likelihood of being cited. Instead of being at the bottom of the list of essays written on a popular topic, choose to work on a topic that has not been studied. 

1.2) Identifying the Purpose of Your Study

Before you start working, ask yourself why am I doing this work? The answer to this question will provide you with the road map of your work. essays can be written for a review in a field, to defend or refute an opinion. Determining your purpose before starting the study will facilitate your research.

1.3) Literature Review

The main sources of a scientific study: Theses, books, journals, legislation, official minutes, papers presented at symposiums and similar events, reports, academic publishing websites, the Turkish Language Association Dictionary in cases where you will define concepts, and newspaper news. (It is not considered a direct scientific source). First of all, I recommend going to the library for books instead of buying them. Libraries will both save you from financial burden and provide you with access to more resources.

Although it may vary depending on the subject you are working on, in general, using newspaper news as a direct source will hinder your study in a scientific sense. The determining point in determining how to use newspaper news is the subject of your study. For example, showing a newspaper as the source of a head of state's statement in an essay written in the field of international relations does not pose any academic problem, but using news that cannot be determined objectively about social problems as a direct source will put your study in scientific trouble.