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A little about yourself:
My name's Lianne, and I'm studying to be a computer programmer). I love books, piano, and dance, and I'd like to make more friends at the University.

Favourite Academic Subject:
computer science

Favourite Music:
good music...I don't believe in genres.

Favourite Movies:
the old Disney movies, Abbot and Costello movies, the Matrix, the Court Jester....

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After all the work you have done to this point, it is time to set your academic paper aside for a few days to let your ideas "gel".

When you come back to it:

  • read your paper aloud to detect any weaknesses in reasoning and structure;
  • add or delete content to strengthen arguments and make connections;
  • make certain everything in the paper relates back to your thesis statement; and
  • have someone read and comment on it.

At this point in writing your academic paper, you should also finalize your thesis statement to:

  • fit at the beginning or end of the introductory paragraph;
  • anticipate your conclusion and set in motion the presentation of supporting points;
  • control, focus, or direct the entire paper; and
  • plainly state your position for the reader
Key Resources
Previous Page Write a first draft Print Page  Edit for content and grammar Next Page
Footnotes
Flickr photo by Jonathan Lundqvist.

Page Content By:
Learning Assistance Centre
(Last Revised Jul 30, 2008)
Contact:
Learning Assistance Centre
lac_admin@umanitoba.ca
Current Page Rating:
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University of Manitoba
Winnipeg, MB R3T 2N2 Canada
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