#Sample Research Proposal For Phd
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wrirk1 · 2 years ago
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Expert Research Proposal Creation Services: Boost Your Chances of Approval with Our Work
#Research proposal
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Looking to boost your chances of approval for your Ph.D. research proposal in India? Look no further than Wrirk! Our team of experts specializes in creating top-quality Research Proposals that are tailored to the specific requirements and guidelines of universities in India. We understand the importance of a well-written, comprehensive proposal and work closely with our clients to ensure that every detail is covered. With our help, you can rest assured that your proposal will be of the highest standard, giving you the best possible chance of success. Contact us today to learn more about our services and how we can help you achieve your goals!"
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phd-help · 7 months ago
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PhD Help can guide you through the proposal writing process, ensuring your research stands out. Our expert guidance will equip you to develop a compelling proposal that secures committee approval and positions your research as a significant contribution to your field.
For more info: http://phdhelp.co/research_proposal +91 9944776629 [email protected]
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wrirkresearch0 · 11 months ago
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iamadarshbadri · 1 year ago
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Writing an exceptional research proposal for a PhD in India
Writing a PhD research proposal is your first step while considering your PhD journey. It is true that most of us, at this stage, are not all that lucky to have undertaken a master’s degree in a university that trained in research. Some of us were clueless about how a research proposal was written until the PhD entrance. Not very long ago, I was there. Many of us are at that stage when we first…
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vorecaptions · 8 months ago
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Metamorphosis part 1
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Aaron's father have been grumpy about his age, how his body was getting weaker and not doing as good as before. 
God, that was so fucking annoying having to hear him nagging all day long of how incredible he was at his best. I had no patience to hear anymore of that shit, so I proposed a really absurd idea, he could become one of the subjects of my PhD research on pred's genetics. My family bloodline had not a single predator gene in it so I started making papers to understand how a pred could become one or pass it to their offspring. My research showed that preds genes were highly volatile, making their bodies capable of the most absurd adaptations and, because of it, in need of humongous amount of nutrients to fuel it. Because of this insane genetic adaptability I pondered to be possible to introduce it via transplant of a few cells into a standard man and, in theory, the cells to be able to entangle the genetic structure from host and donor much alike some preds absorb their prey instead of digestion. To do a test however I need a subject willing to risk everything, even this days genetic engineering was a shot in the dark. His father didn't need to be told twice to agree head on.
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The treatment was not so much complex as one would think. All he need to do was getting a sample of preds cells and inject them in the hosts body. Aaron explained that since the risk of unforeseen shenanigans was high they would need to pick an "expendable bit" of his body, one that wouldn't involve too much structural muscle skeletal changes. The locale has been obvious, they would need to use his penis. His dad was reluctant, but agreed saying he didn't use that "shriveled piece of meat in years". The preds cells were from a young donor, a teen yet to have his first feeding. This characteristic was crucial, everything a pred would feed he would also assimilate bits of his preys dna, making his own genetic makeup more unstable in long runs, making them feed more and more to stabilize it as they get older. A small prick on his dad meat and one in each of his small nuts was enough to finish the operation. Now was the waiting game. Two weeks past it, and constant checkups indicated a good integration on both the genetic makeups. Aaron noticed the skin of his dad cock wad getting darker, he recalled the donor was a black teen, perhaps it has influenced throughout the dna intermingle of host and donor cells. The tissues of the genital area did look more tender and firm, the testicles were more round and scans confirmed their changes, they soon demanded nourishment... The rate of development was way quicker than Aaron would've predicted, and it did scare him. He soon realized the quimeric cells made from his experiment would propagate to the rest of the host body. A month later and his dad had been different already, he had way less wrinkles and would talk about how his nuts were churning seminal fluid nonstop. This last bit was expected, the treatment made his cells unstable as a pred, albeit as much as an inexperienced one after his first meals. His father would need constant new genetic mass to surplus his own degrading dna. The problem however was obvious, his dad was not a pred, he did not have their innate biological capacity of swallowing or directly absorbing his preys. That came with yet another conundrum. How in the actual fuck would he solve this problem? Getting dna for him would become a problem, if he gave another genetic makeup it would desistabilize his matrix even more and larges quantities would be required. This situation Aaron resolved fairly easy, he would donor his own dna to his father, since he was made from his seed his genetic makeups were more similar than any. The first "meal" wad quite weird. Aaron could've had done it with any bit of himself, hair, skin, blood. He decided to make his donation with his seed as well, it made sense to him since the central point of the transformation his father had came directly from his genitals, the sperm cells would be much easier recognized.
With a syringe without needle filled with his cum, he inserted in the urethra of his dad eager cock. The thing was hard as steel and Aaron could just see the slit gaping as if it was trying swallow the upper point of the syringe. Slowly he injected the stuff down the schlong, it really looked like gulping its contents, he could see the small bulge following the underside of his dad dick all to the base.
-please son, it was so fucking good, don't more...
His dad looked like a dumb gooner during a edge session, his face in ectasy and his tongue out like a fucking perv.
His administration of dna did wonders to his dad. He looked way livier and showed improved health on his exams. It did however show something unexpected. His father celular degradation slowed down considerably, but by just one exposition to new dna shouldn't have this effect. Only about weeks later would he actually discover what was happening.
By accident would Aaron have checked one of the ip cams he had on his home, the thing malfunction made him have to reinstall the necessary apps for it to work. Curiosity called him to check how weird he'd sound while snoring, that's when he witnessed something that would change everything about his experiment.
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His father entered the room while Aaron was passed out snoring. Gently his old man unfurled him from his blankets. His dad would often stay still, frozen when he moved a bit, he was trying really hard to not wake him. When he saw it was safe enough he slowly put his hand inside his sons boxers and took the soft penis out. He took his time looking at the meat. Weighing it in his large hand before he would take his own schlong from his underwear. Through the cam Aaron was astonished about what was happening but the next thing was way off the scale. His dad dick was fattening, engorging as it got hard. It didn't look full hard though, as if a half mast, still flexible. Dad studied his own dick for a bit before he got closer to Aaron. He proceeded to rub his fat gland against his son soft cockhead. It was then that he bit his own hand, like trying to block any sound coming from his mouth and leaning a bit to the side that Aaron could see what he was doing. The fat cock was even more fat, thick, because it was engulfing his own, it was like a snake swallowing another! It was way beyond mere docking with their foreskin, his dick was being devoured by his dad own schlong! God, it was so absurd, and he could even see the thing making sucking, slurping motions as if trying to get more of his meat. Aaron did not know what was happening, but he could see it was affecting his dad, his face strained, eyes closed and his mouth still locked bitting his hand. Few minutes later he saw his cock, now hard, getting even harder against the other engulfing it, his balls retracted and he ejaculated. A soft moan was heard, his dad couldn't control it anymore, the seed his son spurt was injected directly into him through his urethra, his cock was slurping all the contents his balls churned that night, his own testicles were so hungry and he needed something to fill their emptiness.
His dad would not leave until every spurt was drained by his cock, until his victim deflated and dislodged from his pisslit. He would massage his balls and put a face as if tasting something delicious.
Aaron was beyond shocked, but confused as well. He was a heavy sleeper but not enough to have his meat raped and not waking up. Reviewing the records he realized his dad had been doing it for a week.
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carbon-cyanide · 2 months ago
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☆ Week 0 recap ☆
Week 0 is finally over & I'm already exhausted 🫠🙃 although I have to admit I'm liking the second year of my PhD much better than my 1st. I'm spending more time in the labs & more time at the beach. I'm revising my first paper for publishing & working as an assistant to one of the most badass women I've ever met. We talked about my research plans for bioremediation & eDNA analysis and she was very excited to help me put together a team for sample collection & get my things in order to apply for funding. Compared to the nightmare I had last year, I'm fairing much better this year, even with my health issues.
My main class this year is archaeological theory and methods, which I'm very excited for because it will give me a chance to write out a field work proposal that I can actually use for grants. Beyond that, I'm going through the geoarchaeology syllabus and following along in the book since I can't be in the actual class due to time constraints. Most of my time is taken up by research though, which is definitely how I prefer it.
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kxowledge · 6 months ago
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What makes a good review, in your opinion? And, related to your earlier post... whose reviews are you reading as inspiration/motivation? Do you have favourite literary magazine or essay collections with this type of writing? Thank you :)
probably not clear from the context, but I was talking about my diss, which is a literature review in the field of strategy and management so this is v specific (and i'd wager not what you intended? but i might be wrong, so here's my answer anyway)
what makes a good review is (1) interesting topic in actual need of a lit review* (2) comprehensive sample selection (3) new insight being generated (i.e. making a conceptual contribution + bringing attention to a different way of looking at things) and tangible new avenues of research proposed (i.e. including possible research questions and methodology). essentially, something that will reinvigorate the field by generating new interest & act as a reference for getting a good overview of it
I do have resources! again v specific to my field (so for example, these would not apply for lit reviews in the field of medicine which are v v different)
this article on integrative reviews (that's what I'm doing specifically, as opposed to a systematic review) these two articles on sample selection (1 + 2) this CBS course has a good reading list
++ for finding exemplars: International Journal of Management Reviews (IJMR) & AOM Annals are *chef's kiss*
* as a PhD student (in Europe at least), it's normal to have as part of the final dissertation one paper that's a lit review. this is great and it shows you know what you're talking about AND it serves the purpose of allowing you to learn about the topic itself. however, it doesn't mean that there is a need for a lit review outside of your diss/to be published. so for example, I fully expect to do a lit review at the beginning of my PhD but the point is that it will be helpful for me, I don't expect it to be helpful for others (i.e. it will not bring new contributions most likely
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qqueenofhades · 1 year ago
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I'm about halfway through my History BA and I have a question (I pinky promise I'm doing more research than just asking tumblr academics their opinions), but this is also me assuming you did college in both the US and the UK so forgive me if I guessed wrong and am confusing you with someone else. How does graduate school in either country compare? I'm still stuck between whether I want to go for my master's or straight to PhD so obviously I'm quite a ways away from making any important decision, but considering that I'm studying British history (primarily), it felt natural to consider getting my degree(s) abroad. Are there like, any major differences you're aware of that made university vastly different, or are they more similar than I'm thinking?? Was one situation flat out preferable to the other?? If you even have strong opinions about it at all
That is me, yes. BA in the US with one year in the UK; MA in the US; PhD in the UK; now the co-director of a US MA/PhD program, so I have an appreciable amount of experience with graduate and postgraduate education in both countries. Here are the main ways in which they compare/what the experience is like in both:
In the UK overall, the experience is much more self-directed. I only had taught coursework for the first year of the PhD; the rest of it was spent in research and writing. So compared to the American system, where you take 3 years of coursework first (such as the PhD program that I currently manage) and then write the dissertation in the last year or two (hence the designation ABD, or All But Dissertation), you're thrown into the deep end from the start. I didn't have comprehensive exams, which might be a plus if that's something you have anxiety about, but the tradeoff was that I had to complete the dissertation proposal and first full-length sample chapter in the very first year, rather than waiting for year 3, and to have that be the basis on which I was evaluated/approved to continue to the full PhD degree. If you know what you want to work on and have solid supervision, this can work out and it certainly allows you to develop your topic in depth from the start, but if this is the kind of thing that gives you heart palpitations, there is that. The bright side is that you will come out with a thesis that will need less revision to be suitable as a monograph, because you've done a higher and longer amount of work upfront. I.e. I published my PhD thesis as a monograph with a major academic press within a year of graduating, which is generally rare in the US system.
As such, the US PhD experience is overall more directed/structured and leans toward more coursework than research. The research is obviously a big part of it in a way that American undergrads rarely train in (unless they go to a fancy liberal arts writing-intensive school for undergraduate, like I did), but as noted, the dissertation is central in the UK PhD system in a way it isn't (or at least not as much) in the American system. You have pros and cons for both systems, and sometimes I wished that my intensively research-centric PhD, where it was all on me to do the research, write the research, and have something to present to my supervisors on schedule for each meeting, had more taught coursework or formal/structured contact time. You have a committee in the American system, i.e. three or four academics who will oversee your defense, whereas in the UK, at least in a history program, you only have two aside from your degree supervisor: an internal reader (within the institution) and external reader (from outside the institution). While this means fewer people whose approval you need to wrangle, my viva (final defense) ended up being a Goddamn Ordeal because my external reader, despite being a friend of my supervisor, was really not suited to read a dissertation on the subject and I don't think should have been picked for it, then was extremely unprofessional about her notes/reviews/suggestions. (My supervisor likewise apologized to me for that, so yeah, It Was Bad. Academic Trauma Ahoy.)
Master's programs in the UK are also incredibly intense; they are generally one year compared to the usual two years for most US programs, and you have to complete the coursework AND write a thesis in that time, which is not something that I really recommend for maximum sanity. (Then again, if you're getting an advanced degree in history, that might be out the window.) However, if you are working on British history, then yeah, it makes the most sense to be based in a UK university, since the archives that you will need to consult will be, obviously, far easier to access than if you need to try to cram it all into one overseas academic research trip on a postgraduate student's budget. In that case, it might make sense to just apply to a master's/PhD program in the UK upfront, to smooth the transition/amount of moving around/financial misery you will have to endure. However, word to the wise that there WILL be financial misery, especially as an international student at a UK university. The Tories have yet again jacked the visa and NHS application fees (which you will have to pay upfront for every year you intend to be there) through the roof; your tuition will be much higher (though as noted in previous asks, don't go anywhere unless they pay YOU to do it) and it is difficult to get any part-time work outside of teaching or other opportunities directly related to your degree, which are subject to the uh, totally great pay rate for junior academics. (Sarcasm. That was sarcasm.)
Basically, yeah: it depends on what kind of student you are, how much initiative you like to take, how much structure you need or don't need, what sources you anticipate needing to consult and how you're going to do that, if you're comfortable starting the dissertation right away and being ready to present a finished chapter at the end of year 1, and whether you want your graduate/postgraduate experience to focus primarily on independent research or taught courses. There are no exactly right answers to these questions and you will obviously have to think about what suits you best (along, of course, the money aspect). Good luck!
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creative-anchorage · 5 months ago
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Why are women more likely than men to suffer from fibromyalgia, osteoarthritis, irritable bowel syndrome, and other chronic pain conditions?   Various theories have been proposed over the years, such as gender bias in healthcare, the lingering effects of childhood trauma, and women “catastrophizing” about their pain more than men. Now there’s a new theory, which could radically change how men and women are treated for pain. In a groundbreaking study published in the journal BRAIN, researchers at University of Arizona Health Sciences identified two substances – prolactin and orexin B – that appear to make mice, monkeys and humans more sensitized to pain. Prolactin is a hormone that promotes breast development and lactation in females; while orexin B is a neurotransmitter that helps keep us awake and stimulates appetite. Both males and females have prolactin and orexin, but females have much higher levels of prolaction and males have more orexin.  In addition to promoting lactation and wakefulness, both substances also appear to play a role in regulating nociceptors, specialized nerve cells near the spinal cord that produce pain when they are activated by a disease or injury. “Until now, the assumption has been that the driving mechanisms that produce pain are the same in men and women,” says Frank Porreca, PhD, research director of the Comprehensive Center for Pain & Addiction at UA Health Sciences. “What we found is that the basic, underlying mechanisms that result in the perception of pain are different in male and female mice, in male and female nonhuman primates, and in male and female humans.” Porreca and his colleagues made their discovery while researching the relationship between chronic pain and sleep.  Using tissue samples from male and female mice, rhesus monkeys and humans, they found that prolactin only sensitizes nociceptors in females, regardless of species, while orexin B only sensitizes the nociceptors of males. The research team then tried blocking prolactin and orexin B signaling, and found that blocking prolactin reduced nociceptor activation only in female cells, while blocking orexin B only affected the nerve cells of males. In effect, they found that there are distinctive “male” and “female” nociceptors.   “The nociceptor is actually different in men and women, different in male and female rodents, and different in male and female non human primates. That’s a remarkable concept, because what it's really telling us is that the things that promote nociceptive sensitization in a man or a woman could be totally different,” Porreca told PNN. “These are two mechanisms that we identified, but there are likely to be many, many more that have yet to be identified.” Once such mechanism could be calcitonin gene-related peptides (CGRPs), a protein that binds to nerve receptors in the brain and trigger migraine pain. In a recent study, Porreca suggested that sexual differences may be the reason why migraine drugs that block CGRPs are effective in treating migraine pain in women, but are far less effective in men.   Until these differences are more fully understood, Porreca says clinical trials should be designed to have an equal number of men and women. That way differences between the sexes could be more easily recognized and applied in clinical practice. For example, therapies that block prolactin may be an effective way to treat fibromyalgia in women, while drugs that block orexin B might be a better way to treat certain pain conditions in men. “We have an opportunity to develop therapies that could be more effective in treating pain in a man or in a woman than the generalized kinds of therapies that we use now,” said Porreca. ‘I think it's critically important that these pain syndromes really be taken very seriously. And that we find better ways of treating female pain and also male pain.” 
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powerful-pleasureful · 4 months ago
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Dear Rae, how are you? What do you loook like? Are you Asian? Is your paper just for fun or do you go to college for it?
Thanks, Jonathan
Thanks for your question.
I am a PhD Candidate at Purdue University and my study will inform my dissertation which I will be proposing in November. For my dissertation, I need to understand what aspects of an individuals friend, family, school, and societal environment may be promotive of or protective against alcohol use.
While I am not Asian or Asian American, I work closely with my Principle Investigator and research assistants who all identify as Asian or Asian American. I choose to work with this population because Asian and Asian American individuals are incredibly under represented in alcohol research.
As a transgender and non-binary individual, research is often focused on negative aspects of our lives. For Asian and Asian American transgender and gender non-conforming individuals, their experiences are even further under represented in alcohol research as most work including transgender and gender non-conforming alcohol use is in White samples.
I want to fill this knowledge gap because if a population isn't being researched they will not be prioritized when it comes to creating supportive programs or interventions.
If you would like to support my research, please consider completing the pre-screen survey to see if you qualify to participate via this link: https://tinyurl.com/RAEPreScreenSocial
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mrhaitch · 1 month ago
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hi mr haitch!! i have a question (or questions)!! so i think it’s pretty cool that you have a phd (especially in something literature related (i think??)) cause that’s what i wanna do as well, so is it okay if i ask for some advice??
i’m in my final year of my english lit undergrad and i’m freaking out a little cause of ma/phd applications. do you have any general advice for someone wanting to go into that field? also i’m really really worried cause im beginning to feel like my gpa isn’t good enough for me to get into a good school. (and part of the reason i’m asking you on anonymous is because the prospect of admitting that to any of my real life professors or advisors is utterly humiliating.) the thing is, i know i’m a really good student and i’m really good at what i do. i know that whatever sample essays and writing that i submit for my applications are going to be really good. i’m a research assistant, i’ve presented at postgrad conferences, and i know i’ll get glowing recommendation letters. (sorry if i sound unbearably arrogant).
but i’m sort of really terrified about my gpa. my cumulative gpa is 3.4, so that means that even if i get a 4.0 gpa for my remaining two semesters, my cumulative won’t go above 3.6 at most. unfortunately, there was one semester where there were a few extenuating circumstances that caused my grades to drop, and on top of that, my university has a sort of general education system in the first year, where you have to take modules outside of the major you’re pursuing. so having to take maths and other sciences really didn’t help my gpa. but overall, my gpa has never dropped below 3.00 in any of my semesters, and i’m an honours student.
so my question is, how much does all of this actually matter in terms of applications? does it matter if my cumulative isn’t that good if my gpa for most of my individual semesters is okay and my transcript makes it obvious that i do well for the most part in the modules that relate directly to my degree? i mean, i’m not expecting to get into like oxford with that low of a gpa (but i’m still going to apply and then be disappointed at my rejection) but is it “okay” to not be the top student grade-wise, if everything else in my application points towards me being pretty good? i’m just so scared that i won’t get into any good schools at all. i keep having actual nightmares about me getting rejected from all the places i apply to, i probably haven’t slept in a week.
i know this is long, and i’m sorry if it’s a lot, but i would really, really appreciate your advice.
- a really stressed out and anxious undergraduate
Depends on your university, essentially. My grades were far from stellar (quite average in a lot of ways, as I oscillated wildly from being high achieving to barely attending).
My advice for anyone wanting to pursue a PhD is this: find a good supervisor. Ignore the university itself, look at who you want to learn from. Not just professionally or academically, but as a person. I was ridiculously, insanely lucky to meet my supervisor through my MA programme where he taught novel writing. We quickly discovered we were kindred spirits in a lot of ways, seeing things on similar lines. He liked my work and I appreciated how direct and insightful his feedback was.
Because of that he could and would go to bat for me, and you need that. If your grades aren't at the usual level, a good prospective supervisor can override those concerns. If you've got a good proposal, and you can get your ideas across in an interview well, then you can still get there regardless of where your grades are.
In my case - actually - my proposal was pretty vague, and kind of terrible in hindsight. It was more like a shopping list of things I was interested in at the time, but I was fortunate they asked for a sample of my creative work - according to my supervisor that was all the evidence he needed to push for me to get a place.
And if you don't get in on your first attempt, there will be other opportunities. As an undergrad my dissertation was supervised by a guy who worked in construction for thirty or forty years who chose to retrain through the Open University and work as an academic for the last few years of my life.
Just take a deep breath and arm yourself as best you can. You've got this.
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wrirk1 · 2 years ago
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phd-help · 7 months ago
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PhD Help can guide you through the proposal writing process, ensuring your research stands out. Our expert guidance will equip you to develop a compelling proposal that secures committee approval and positions your research as a significant contribution to your field.
For more info: http://phdhelp.co/research_proposal +91 9944776629 [email protected]
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wrirkresearch0 · 1 year ago
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Get Expert Research Synopsis Writing Assistance at Wrirk.com - India's Leading Academic Writing Assistance
Are you seeking expert guidance for writing your PhD thesis or research paper writing? Look no further than our professional services at Wrirk.com. We are a trusted name in the industry, offering a comprehensive range of writing assistance tailored specifically for PhD candidates in India.
Our team of experienced writers is well-versed in the required formats, including Synopsis Format,thesis writing,research proposal writing, and data analysis services, ensuring that your work meets all the necessary requirements. With our help, your journey towards achieving your academic goals becomes smoother and more efficient. Contact us now to avail of the best PhD thesis writing services in India!
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slowtides · 1 year ago
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To Do Lists (Overwhelmed)
For Class:
Grade project 3 assignments
Lesson plan for next week (including drafting workshop, survey, conference sign ups)
Set up calendly for conference sign ups
Set up mid-semester survey
Answer emails
Open textbook questions
For Research:
Check on proposal
Meet with C
Meet with M
Review conclusions for embodiment piece
For PhD Apps:
Work on writing sample
Work on personal statements
Work on teaching statements
Work on statements of purpose
Meet with C
Ask SH for 3rd rec letter
For Friends/Family:
Eat dinner with A
Call HK
Call DK
Call LP
Call EG
Call J & T
For wedding:
Get robe
Get shoes (x2)
Get garment bag
Get dress tailored
Get dress fixed with lace
Get bra that compresses chest
Learn and practice dances
Get hair cut
Get nails done
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shivam95 · 22 days ago
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What is a Cambridge MPhil? A Complete Guide
If you’re thinking about pursuing a postgraduate degree, you might have heard of the Cambridge MPhil. It’s a highly respected master’s degree offered by Cambridge University. But what exactly does an MPhil involve, and why should you consider it? This guide will break down everything you need to know about the Cambridge MPhil, its structure, who it’s for, and how it differs from other postgraduate degrees.
What is a Cambridge MPhil?
The Cambridge MPhil (Master of Philosophy) is a postgraduate qualification that typically takes one year to complete, though some programs might be two years long. It’s both a stand-alone degree and a stepping stone to further research, like a PhD. The MPhil is research-focused, meaning you’ll spend a lot of time working on a specific topic and contributing new knowledge in your field.
Types of Cambridge MPhil Programs
At Cambridge, there are two main types of MPhil programs:
MPhil by Advanced Study: This version of the MPhil combines taught courses with a research project. You’ll take classes and complete essays, while also working on a dissertation at the end of the program.
MPhil by Research: This version is entirely research-based. You’ll focus mainly on your dissertation with very few, if any, taught components.
Who is the Cambridge MPhil for?
The Cambridge MPhil is perfect for students who want to:
Gain specialized knowledge in a subject.
Conduct independent research in a field they are passionate about.
Test the waters before committing to a PhD.
Earn a prestigious qualification that’s recognized around the world.
If you’re aiming for a career in academia or research, or even looking to develop strong expertise in a specific subject, the MPhil can be a great choice.
Why Choose a Cambridge MPhil?
There are several reasons to choose a Cambridge MPhil:
World-Class Faculty: You’ll be learning from some of the brightest minds in your subject, with access to leading scholars.
Top-Tier Research: Cambridge is renowned for its cutting-edge research. As an MPhil student, you’ll be part of a community that’s pushing the boundaries of knowledge in your chosen field.
One-on-One Supervision: One of the standout features of the Cambridge MPhil is its supervision model. You’ll be assigned a personal supervisor who will guide you through your research project.
Prestige: A degree from Cambridge carries weight globally, opening doors for further research opportunities or careers in your chosen field.
Admission Requirements for a Cambridge MPhil
Getting into a Cambridge MPhil program is competitive. Here’s what you generally need:
A strong undergraduate degree (first-class or high second-class) in a relevant subject.
Academic references from your previous professors.
A detailed statement of purpose explaining why you want to study the MPhil and what your research interests are.
If English isn’t your first language, you’ll need to meet the university’s language requirements, usually through IELTS or TOEFL scores.
Some courses might also ask for a research proposal or samples of your previous academic work, so be sure to check the specific requirements for the course you’re interested in.
Is the Cambridge MPhil Right for You?
The Cambridge MPhil is a fantastic option for students looking to specialize in a subject, gain research skills, or prepare for a PhD. It offers a balance of structured learning and independent research, making it ideal for those who are serious about their academic and professional development.
Not only will you earn a qualification from one of the world’s top universities, but you’ll also have access to unparalleled resources and a global network of academics and professionals.
Conclusion
A Cambridge MPhil is much more than just another master’s degree. It’s a chance to deep-dive into a subject you’re passionate about, develop your research skills, and potentially lay the groundwork for future academic or professional success. Whether you want to continue to a PhD or move into industry, the prestige and quality of a Cambridge MPhil will serve you well. If you’re ready to challenge yourself academically and work with the best, the Cambridge MPhil might be exactly what you’re looking for.
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