Содержание
- 2. Структура научной статьи: метаданные
- 3. Структура (исследовательской) статьи: IMRaD
- 4. Структура научной статьи: метаданные
- 6. TITLES ENGAGING: INFORMATIVE
- 7. ENGAGING TITLES Things to try: Make sure your title contains no more than one or two
- 8. ENGAGING TITLES Things to try: Avoid predictable “academic verbs”, especially in participle form
- 9. ENGAGING TITLES Things to try: Include one or two words that you would not expect to
- 10. ENGAGING TITLES Things to try: Make sure your title contains no more than one or two
- 11. TITLES Development of a Technical and Technological Solution for the Production of Carrot Nectar... Investigation of
- 12. Oliver Sacks (neurologist, the journal Brain) Richard Dawkins (evolutionary biologist) TITLES The Man Who Mistook His
- 13. TITLE Broadly explains what the paper is about.
- 14. TITLE TIPS Your title must be a direct, clear invitation to a particular conversation. Papers with
- 15. Структура научной статьи: метаданные
- 16. AUTHOR(S) Indicates the given name(s) and family name(s) of each author.
- 17. AUTHOR(S) TIPS The person who writes the manuscript is usually the “first author”. The second most
- 18. AFFILIATION Presents the authors' affiliation addresses (where the actual work was done). Provides the full postal
- 19. AFFILIATION TIPS An affiliation is an institution that pays the authors for their work. Authors can
- 20. Структура научной статьи: метаданные
- 21. ABSTRACT
- 22. ABSTRACT
- 23. ABSTRACT: Descriptive – Short - usually less than 100 words. – Includes: • purpose of the
- 24. ABSTRACT: Informative Fairly short – less than 250 words – Includes: • purpose of the work
- 25. ABSTRACT: Structured Make use of some version of the IMRD paper format, even when the article
- 26. ABSTRACT: Graphical Unusual reactions mediated by FMN-dependent ene- and nitro-reductases by Katarina Durchschein, Melanie Hall, Kurt
- 27. ABSTRACT: Examples The state policy of the Russian Federation in the field of the healthy nutrition
- 28. ABSTRACT: Examples Based on perspectives of the philosophy for science of dairy and postgenomic ideas the
- 29. Структура научной статьи: метаданные
- 30. KEYWORDS: Examples Food safety; the mutual adaptation of agro-industrial complex technologies; system technological complex; the synergetics
- 31. KEYWORDS: Examples Diamond, necessity, use of force, Russia Civilization Regions Forecasting Resistance Transportation Network Monitoring Theory
- 32. KEYWORDS: Examples Diamond, necessity, use of force, Russia (law) Civilization (Aviation and Aerospace) Regions (Форсайт) Forecasting
- 33. KEYWORDS TIPS Avoid words with a broad meaning. Use the words already included in the title
- 34. Структура научной статьи: метаданные
- 35. HIGHLIGHTS TIPS Include 3 to 5 highlights. There should be a maximum of 85 characters, including
- 36. HIGHLIGHTS
- 37. Структура научной статьи: метаданные
- 38. REFERENCES Lists significant published works. Cites all the scientific publications on which your work is based.
- 39. REFERENCES TIPS Before using citation management software (EndNote, RefWorks, Mendeley, etc.), check the journal's requirements. Cite
- 40. Mendeley — бесплатная программа для управления библиографической информацией, позволяющая хранить и просматривать исследовательские труды в формате
- 41. INTRODUCTION
- 42. INTRODUCTION TIPS Use personal pronouns (I/we) to announce the research and principle findings. Organize the introduction
- 43. MATERIALS & METHODS Describes (if necessary, defends) the experimental design. Provides enough detail so that a
- 44. MATERIALS & METHODS TIPS Provide a short summary of the research method(s). Research aims, questions, hypothesis.
- 45. RESULTS TIPS Use personal pronouns (I/we) to express your responsibility for particular methodological decisions. Use past
- 46. RESULTS Gives some kind of overall description of the experiment, providing the big picture. Provides representative
- 47. DISCUSSION Presents the principles, relations, and generalizations shown by your research findings. Points out any exceptions
- 48. DISCUSSION TIPS Use personal pronouns (I/we) to claim responsibility for findings that may carry novelty to
- 49. CONCLUSION Highlights key points in your analysis or results. Notes important or unexpected implications applied to
- 50. CONCLUSION TIPS Use Present Simple to write about what is now known or is still needed.
- 51. ACKNOWLEGEMENTS Acknowledges any significant technical help received from any individual, as well as any outside financial
- 52. ACKNOWLEGEMENTS TIPS Avoid the word "wish". Before mentioning someone in Acknowledgement, obtain permission from him or
- 53. MISCELLANEOUS: Modality We may say that the interactional «in-between» becomes the source of operative intentionality of
- 54. MISCELLANEOUS: AmE / BrE In the process of mutual incorporation, we experience that there is not
- 55. MISCELLANEOUS: Lack of Unity Using the density functional theory method in the generalized gradient approximation in
- 56. MISCELLANEOUS: Relative Clauses Our authors are well-known specialists, researchers, representatives of the Academies of Sciences, design
- 57. MISCELLANEOUS: Agreement / Too many repetitions / Wrong reference / Unclear sentences Abstract. The themes of
- 58. MISCELLANEOUS: Sloppy approach to writing Abstract. A principle of probability balance of states is proposed for
- 59. 1-я Международная научно-практическая конференция Academic Writing in a Global World: Current Challenges and Future Perspectives 19-20
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