One thing is for sure; by using our custom-written papers you are already a huge step ahead of your fellow students. These papers give you an inside look and a different viewpoint on your chosen topic, which is something nobody else in your class will have It would seem that by using our papers, being top of the class is well within your grasp.
Your custom-written paper can help you get that 2:1 or first grade you are looking for. But some people struggle to put the papers they buy from us to their best us. This guide has been designed to ensure you get the most out of your paper, show the benefits of using one as a study-aid, and ensure you get the marks you want as a result.
The points outlined below are not just what we think, but also what our customers have told us. We hope this section will help you but if you have any other suggestions, we welcome your ideas at:custom@ivoryresearch.com
In brief - the benefits
- Get the paper you want, when you want, written by qualified, expert writers
- Papers referenced in the way you want
- Full reference list with every paper
- Obtain a huge amount of knowledge for very little work
- Guaranteed to be 100 per cent original - no plagiarism
- Get a detailed look at a specific question, get specific issues addressed
- Delivered straight to your inbox
- Satisfaction guaranteed
- Confidential service
Other benefits of using our papers
- Increased knowledge- Maximum knowledge, minimum time
- More time - Leaving you more time to revise for exams or other assignments
- New ideas - Suggesting new theories/approaches/viewpoints for you to explore that you had not thought of
- Relevant resources - so you can conduct further research yourself, saving time trawling through irrelevant sources
- Structure - essay will be set out in a logical format, with main theories and arguments
- Concise - The writer is experienced and a specialist in that field and is aware of the main points that need to be included.
- Quality - All papers written to a minimum 2:1 standard
- Clarification - Will help you to understand any topics that you had previously not fully understood
- Company analysis - concise overview of the purpose and aims of a company
- Relevant background information - main landmarks and structure. Provides a good starting point on which you can build a more detailed analysis with current articles and other resources.
- Dissertations - Can suggest the most suitable methods to use in your methodology section as well as provide the justifications for using them
- Primary data collection - time consuming exercise, which in some cases can become tedious. It is the results and analysis that are important, not the process.
- Limitations/recommendations for future research - can make suggestions that you had previously not thought of.
Useful things to have when reading the paper:
Highlighter, notebook, pen and your favourite drink (non-alcoholic of course)
- Highlight the most relevant parts
- Make extra notes in a notepad
- Use the references and bibliography to their full potential
- Look at the structure of the paper
- Read extra theoretical material
- Use article databases such as Infotrac, ScienceDirect, Emerald, Medline, Ingenta and others relevant to your subject
- Read at least 20 other articles
For company-based reports make good use of:
- The analysis of the company
- The application of relevant techniques
- Any recommendations given by the writer
- Up to date articles
- Current news about the company
- Up to date company information
For dissertations:
- Save yourself time by reviewing all the information available in the literature review
- Use our methodology as a guideline for your own methodology. This can include the justification of you topic and data collection
- Compare the results of our primary data collection results against your own
- Check the limitations in our dissertation to give you an insight into any problems you may encounter. This will help you avoid them in advance.
- 'Recommendations for future research' will provide you with ideas for possible examination
When you receive the paper download and print yourself a copy. Many clients said they felt it worked better than reading it from the screen. With a printed copy, you can highlight the main points. Re-read it just in case you missed anything the first time.
What next?
- Make any extra notes in a notebook as you read the paper so you can refer to them at any time.
- Every paper comes with a bibliography and references - use them as much as you can. They are there for a reason. A writer wouldn’t include references that were not relevant to the assignment. It should be easy to find these references, especially if you have a standard Athens account. Again, print off the materials and highlight the strongest and most relevant parts.
- Try to use other materials you have available to you. We recommend you read at least one theoretical book and look at some article databases. Some popular ones include Emerald, Ingenta, Medline, Infotrac and ScienceDirect. Search the databases by using the most relevant keywords and use the most recent articles. If you use older articles the information may no longer be relevant. You should read at least 20 other articles.
- It is important not to work for too long at a time, as you are likely to lose concentration. It is recommended that you work for 20 minutes and then take a five-minute break to regain your concentration.
Apart from the content…
- Reading essays and dissertations etc will also help you to understand how an academic essay should flow and will help you to understand the style of writing you should be using in such essays.
- Quite often the subtitles in papers will highlight the most important topics which need to be included in the essay, and so are a good way of determining which topics you need to concentrate on.
What conditions are best to work in?
It is important to remember that not everybody learns in the same way. The following information may help you to determine which the best way for you to study is:
- Do you learn better independently or in a group? If you learn better in a group then it may be a good idea to create a study group with some friends so that you can share thoughts and ideas after reading the relevant literature.
- Do you work better in the quiet or with some background noise? If you work better in the quiet or are easily distracted then a library may be the best place for you to study. You need to find a place to work where you feel comfortable and are able to concentrate.
- Do you respond better to words or diagrams? If you work better with words then you may like to make comprehensive notes on the topic you are studying. On the other hand if you learn better using diagrams then it may be useful to brainstorm the most important issues that need to be addressed in your own work.
Last, but not the least, we would like to emphasise that by using our services appropriately you will advance your knowledge, get better grades and significantly reduce the time you spend on research. If, however, you decide to abuse our services – you will put your academic career at risk. Therefore we hope that you make the right decision. From our side we will do our best to help you.
Good Luck
Ivory Research Team
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