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Making Sense in Psychology and the Life Sciences combines the composition guidelines associated with the Making Sense series, while addressing the particular needs of psychology and life science students. It explains how to: conduct library research, including computer searches; develop atopic; take reliable notes, and organize information and arguments; write an essay, research a paper, lab report, or honours thesis; prepare papers using the APA Manual (5th ed.) guidelines; use sources and quotations; present tables and figures; document references; write tests and examinations;avoid common errors in grammar and usage; and meet ethical standards in scientific research and writing.
This text investigates the specific requirements for effective academic communication and research methodology within the disciplines of psychology and the life sciences. Authors Brian Timney and Margot Northey provide a structured framework for students to navigate the transition from general composition to discipline-specific scientific writing. By synthesizing standard academic conventions with the rigorous demands of laboratory reporting and psychological research, the book serves as a comprehensive manual for producing professional scientific documentation.
What You Will Find
Academic instructors frequently utilize this text as a foundational resource for undergraduate students entering the sciences. Readers often note the clarity of the prose and the practical utility of the checklists provided for common writing errors.
Page Count:
240
Publication Date:
2003-03-27
Publisher:
OUP Canada
ISBN-10:
0195417275
ISBN-13:
9780195417272
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