Description

This video-based course has downloadable files to enable you see the various academic paper structures. The course is divided into 3 sections:

Section 1 defines academic writing and discusses the three types of academic writing language (formal, objective, and technical language). This part also presents information about the four forms of academic writing (which include descriptive, analytical, critical, and persuasive writing).

Section 2 presents the most popularly used academic paper structures such as abstract, essay, research paper, annotated bibliography, research proposal, dissertation, and reflection paper.

Section 3 discusses additional paper structures that are at times required in academia. The section, thus, illustrates the creation of PowerPoint presentations, Memorandum (Memo), Personal Statement, and Resume or Curriculum Vitae.

The knowledge and skills shared in this course are the tips I learned from my academic writing coach, my extensive reading process, and the instructions I addressed when completing academic assignments. The information from this course is, thus, useful to all students in higher learning institutions and those who are pursuing academic writing opportunities for passive income.

Reminder: After watching the video lecture on each of the academic paper structures, download the resources. The resources are PDF files that show an example of how each of the discussed paper formats needs to be arranged. Make use of them to enhance your understanding, and make the academic writing process more fun.

What You Will Learn!

  • The difference between casual and academic writing language
  • How to identify the appropriate language and writing type to use when completing an assignment
  • To format essays, research proposals, dissertations, report or research paper, reflection paper, abstract and annotated bibliography
  • To complete other writings related to academic writing like PowerPoint presentations, Resume/CV, Personal Statement, and Memo

Who Should Attend!

  • College/university students
  • Beginner academic writers