bsc dissertation examples
Please read about the annotations (PDF) to help you make the most of the two examples.
The module requirements for research projects may have changed since these examples were written. Refer to your module guidelines to make sure that you address all of the current assessment criteria.
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To access these resources, click on the relevant link below and login using your Stranmillis UN/PW.
The dissertations are stored on Blackboard and arranged alphabetically by award title.
The Library holds selected student dissertations and projects that have been provided by the faculties as examples of good practice (the actual grades awarded are confidential).
Bibliographic details and abstracts are available to all. Downloads of full-text dissertations are restricted to University of Portsmouth members who must login. MPhils may be accessed by all.
The University Library maintains a limited selection of undergraduate student dissertations, taught postgraduate student dissertations and MPhils in electronic form. See our policies and procedures for handling dissertations and requirements for acceptance as well as information about what is included in the selection.
You can search for dissertations held in the Library through Library Search by using the search term “project” and entering your course (e.g. BSc Psychology).
The University Library holds a very limited number of undergraduate and postgraduate dissertations which are for reference only. These dissertations are examples which have obtained a mark of 65% or above and are intended to allow you to examine the format of a dissertation.
Your research proposal is an important part of the application process. It summarises the question you want to answer through your research. It demonstrates your knowledge of the subject area and shows the methods you want to use to complete your research.
We use research proposals to match you with your supervisor or supervisor team. You can contact one of our Research Leads or an academic whose work you are interested in to discuss your proposal. If you are interested in the work of a specific academic at York St John University you should mention this in your proposal.
CHECKLIST FOR TABLE OF CONTENTS
The Table of Contents (TOC) is an organized listing of the chapters and major sections of your document. Readers will immediately be able to see how your manuscript is organized and then skip down to sections that are most relevant to them. A clear, concise, and well formatted TOC is the first indicator of a good research paper.
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Truncation
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Refences:
http://stran.libguides.com/c.php?g=669506&p=4775724
http://www1.uwe.ac.uk/library/searchforthingsa-z/dissertations.aspx
http://library.port.ac.uk/dissert/
http://libraryanswers.northumbria.ac.uk/friendly.php?slug=faq/34515
http://www.yorksj.ac.uk/study/research/apply/examples-of-research-proposals/
http://shsulibraryguides.org/thesisguide/tableofcontents
http://www.hhs.se/en/library/sse-publications/bachelors-theses/
http://www.westthamesphysio.com/blog/sociology-dissertation.html
http://shsulibraryguides.org/thesisguide/tableofcontents