ABSTRACT

This chapter discusses on dissertation and also its structure, subdivisions, choice of texts, pace and momentum, focus, scope, shape of argument, presentation and bibliographies. The second part of the chapter describes the project's range, scope and thematic concerns. Dissertation begins with a couple of group sessions, where students turn up with drafts of a title and some broad research questions. The challenge of the dissertation can be subdivided into three main areas: architecture/structure; research and methodology; concepts and ideas. There are no hard and fast rules when it comes to the most effective way of structuring a dissertation. Use footnotes or endnotes while delivering the presentation. The final task in essays is getting a formative and summative feedback. Formative feedback is designed to help shape and form your thinking. Summative feedback is attached to a final mark, and tells you what earned you credit, and what didn't.