Scientific Research ASUx48

MDPI

Publisher

Springer

Publisher

ELSEVIER

Publisher

SAGE

Publisher

Hindawi

Publisher

MDPI

Journal : Materials

ELSEVIER

Journal : Cleaner Production

Springer

Journal : Nature Communications

SAGE

Journal : Advanced Civil Engineering

Hindawi

Journal : Building Acoustics

Scopus

Scientific Database and Search Engine

Clarivate Web of Science

Scientific Database and Search Engine

arXiv.org

Scientific Database and Search Engine

Google Scholar

Scientific Database and Search Engine

Google Scholar

Scientific Database and Search Engine

SCI-HUB

Literature Source

Egyptian Knowledge Bank

Literature Source

ResearchGate

Literature Source

MENDELEY

Citation Manager

EndNote

Citation Manager

Zotero

Citation Manager

SciVal

Analytics / Clustering / Concordance

Simple Concordance Program

Analytics / Clustering / Concordance

Research Rabbit

Research Mapping

Connected Papers

Research Mapping

QuillBot

Writing Aids

ChatGPT

Writing Aids

Grammarly

Writing Aids

Excel

Data Analysis and Visualization

Statistical Discovery (JMP)

Data Analysis and Visualization

SPSS

Data Analysis and Visualization

Introduction

Outlines background

Literature Review

Summarizes and critically evaluates existing research to
provide context and identify gaps that the proposed
research aims to fill

Research Objectives

Outlines the specific goals or outcomes that the proposed
research aims to achieve

Methodology

Outlines the research design

Timeline and Budget

Details of the projected schedule for conducting the
research and the estimated costs associated with the project

For Skimming

Read Introduction and Conclusion

For Details

Read the rest of the body

Research Gap (E)

Evidence Gap (Contradiction)

Research Gap (K)

Knowledge Gap

Research Gap (P)

Practical Knowledge Gap

Research Gap (M)

Methodological Gap (More Methods)

Research Gap (Em)

Empirical Gap

Research Gap (T)

Theoretical Gap

Research Gap (Po)

Population Gap (Non-descriptive sample)

Wordiness

Using more words than necessary

Redundancy

Unnecessary repetition of words or ideas

Ambiguity

The quality of being open to more than one interpretation or having multiple meanings

Vagueness

Lack of clarity or precision in meaning

Preparing a presentation (analyze)

Analyze your audience

Preparing a presentation (decide)

Decide on your main purpose

Preparing a presentation (determine)

Determine your time frame

Preparing a presentation (identify)

Identify your key points

Preparing a presentation (choose)

Choose an organizational plan

Preparing a presentation (outline)

Prepare an outline and notes

Preparing a presentation (create)

Create supporting media

Preparing a presentation (accessible)

Make your information accessible

Preparing a presentation (handouts)

Prepare handouts

Preparing a presentation (introduction)

Prepare your introduction

Preparing a presentation (conclusion)

Prepare your conclusion

Preparing a presentation (questions)

Get ready for questions

Preparing a presentation (practice)

Practice

Delivering a presentation (avoid noise)

Avoid noise in presentations

Avoiding noise (softly)

Do not speak too softly

Avoiding noise (monotonously)

Do not speak monotonously

Avoiding noise (fillers)

Do not use verbal fillers

Avoiding noise (pendulum)

Do not become a pendulum or traveler

Avoiding noise (screen)

Do not block the screen

Avoiding noise (reading)

Do not read from the screen or from notes

Strengthening a presentation (style)

Use an informal style

Strengthening a presentation (transitions)

Make clear transitions

Strengthening a presentation (repeat)

Repeat key points

Strengthening a presentation (questions)

Be ready for unexpected questions

Strengthening a presentation (nervousness)

Accept your nervousness

Listening to a presentation (maintain)

Maintain natural eye contact with the speaker

Listening to a presentation (show)

Show by your posture that you are alert

Listening to a presentation (ignore)

Ignore distractions such as side talks or other external noise

Listening to a presentation (take)

Take notes on the speaker’s most important points

Listening to a presentation (develop)

Develop at least one question in your mind and ask it at the appropriate time

Listening to a presentation (turn)

Turn off cell phones and beepers

Engineers and communication (time)

Engineers spend over 40% of their working time writing

Engineers and communication (judgment)

Engineers are judged not only by their technical work but also by how well they communicate

Engineers and writing (logical)

Engineers can learn to write well because they are trained to think logically

Engineers and writing (precision)

In the lab

Engineers and writing (school)

From school

Engineers and writing (examples)

Engineers see examples of clear writing every day in newspapers and weekly magazines

Language (system)

Language is a system made up of components such as sounds

Maintain natural eye contact with the speaker

(How to listen to a presentation - maintain)
Show by your posture that you are alert

interested

(How to listen to a presentation - show)
Ignore distractions such as side talks or other external noise

(How to listen to a presentation - ignore)
Take notes on the speaker’s most important points

(How to listen to a presentation - take)
Develop at least one question in your mind and ask it at the appropriate time

(How to listen to a presentation - develop)
Turn off cell phones and beepers

(How to listen to a presentation - turn)

Engineers spend over 40% of their working time writing

(Engineers and communication - time)
Engineers are judged not only by their technical work but also by how well they communicate