The Craft of Research Powering Silicon Valley研究动力硅谷的工艺.pptVIP

From a question to its significance You need to decide how significant your research might be not just to yourself but to others a simple guideline Step 1 (Naming your topic) attempt to describe your work in a sentence like I am studying the repair process for cooling systems I am working on the motivation of President Bushe’s early speeches From a question to its significance - a simple guideline Step 2 (suggesting and defining the topic and the reason) describe your work more exactly by adding to that sentence an indirect question that specifies something about your topic that you do not know or fully understand. I am studying X because I want to find out who/ what/ when/ where/ whether/ why/ how __________ fill in the blank with a subject and a verb: From a question to its significance - a simple guideline Step 3 (motivating the question) add an element that explains why you are asking your question what you intend to get out of its answer 1. I am studying repair process for cooling systems, 2. Because, I want to find out how experts repairers analyse failures 3. In order to understand how to design a computerised system that could diagnose and prevent failures Thank You Suggest an omission * Topics are researchable * Within unauthorized immigration or gun control * Be a pain in the butt!! * Conflict, fight, oppose differ; * * Too big = global warming, immigration; too small=the decision to lengthen the wings of DC3 in 1942 another way of looking at this; it’s too big if you can describe it in under five words…. * Let’s begin with the term annotated bibliography. We at the Writing Center often receive questions from students on what this term means, so let’s break it down: According to Merriam-Webster’s Online Dictionary, the verb “annotate” means “to make or furnish critical or explanatory notes or comment.” The words to pick out of this definition are “critical, explanatory, and notes.” As for “bibliography,” this term is de