Keira Bennett is a seasoned academic, specializing in English literature and academic research, with over 15 years of experience. She holds a PhD in English Literature and is currently a professor at Bellerbys College, where she teaches modernist literature, Shakespearean drama, and narrative theory. Keira’s extensive background in academic writing makes her a trusted source for students seeking guidance on essay writing, literary analysis, and research methodologies. Keira has published articles in leading literary journals and has presented her research at several prestigious conferences. As a member of the Modern Language Association (MLA), she stays engaged with the latest developments in the field of literature and pedagogy. Her work at Ivory Research focuses on providing practical, expert tips for academic success, grounded in her years of experience in both teaching and research. When she's not teaching or writing, Keira enjoys exploring the intersections between literature and culture. Follow Keira for expert insights into academic writing, literature, and study strategies. You can connect with her on LinkedIn or read more of her articles on the Ivory Research blog.
Students are becoming more and more reliant on technology in the digital age to improve their writing habits and make the process of doing assignments easier. The abundance of apps to write essays can be …
Yep, we did it. We mentioned the dreaded word. The dissertation needs to be done and you don’t have a clue where to start. We have a piece of advice for you, don’t start it …
It is well understood that when you join a Master’s course you are going to learn some things you never knew before. However, there is more to this than meets the eye, and not all …
Summer is over, it’s sad but true. Now you have to go back to University and get your brain off the beach and back into the library. This might sound easy enough but after a …
Between moving away from home, meeting your new best friends and getting far too drunk at Freshers’, it can be easy to forget that you’re at university for three years of hard studying. Your first …