The Mule House
Wednesday, December 7, 2011
Important paragraph elements
I vaguely remember this lecture at all, but I believe they wanted paragraphs to be thought out, written well and in depth, and not plagiarized. But again, I have very little memory of this lecture.
Rough Draft Woes
I'm not entirely sure what this blog is supposed to be about, but I imagine it has something to do with problems we are having while working on our rough drafts. The only problem I ran into was locating sources at the library, and finding the motivation to go to the library. Luckily, I worked through it.
Thesis Statement of your paper
"In everything that we do, actions, decisions, thinking, and feeling; there is a motive and a reason behind it."
Reflection after your final research paper submitted
Well, my final research paper is not technically submitted yet, only because I emailed the wrong copy to myself so I was unable to print it out. BUT, I think for the most part my paper was relatively decent and fairly informative. Hopefully I did well.
Alternative titles for your research paper - the good, the bad, and the ugly
"Cognitive and Behavioral Psychology"
"The Study of Human Behavior"
"Common Misconceptions of Cognitive Psychology"
"The Study of Human Behavior"
"Common Misconceptions of Cognitive Psychology"
Your revising plans, what tips helped most
I did not find any "tips" coming into use when revising my work. I typically just read and re-read my work, and fix any errors that have been made. It is a fairly simple process.
Places visited online to help address grammar issues
As I stated in my previous blog, I am not commonly prone to making grammatical errors in my papers. Although I did find a useful website called Grammarly.com through Google that is an instant grammar checker. Pretty nifty.
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