Tag: Writing a manuscript
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10 Most Popular Resources for Researchers in 2016
View the most popular resources for researchers in 2016.
by AJE Team
2 min

- Article
- Writing
- Peer Review
Editing Tip: 'Respectively' Revisited
More information on how to use 'respectively.'
by Michaela Panter, PhD
3 min

- Article
- Writing
- Peer Review
Editing Tip: 'That' vs. 'Which'
In scholarly writing, the words ‘that' and ‘which' are frequently used to introduce additional information about important items. Here is some information about the implications of each word and when to use one or the other.
by Ben Mudrak, PhD
2 min

- Article
- Writing
- Peer Review
How to Use ‘E.g.' and ‘I.e.'
The terms e.g. and i.e. mean different things, and it is important to use the correct abbreviation to ensure that the meaning of a sentence is retained.
by Sarah Mudrak, PhD
3 min

- Article
- Writing
- Peer Review
- +1
Materials and Methods: 7 Writing Tips
Here are some tips for writing a good Materials and Methods section, which can lead to reproducibility of your results and credibility in the eyes of reviewers and readers.
by Ben Mudrak, PhD
4 min

- Article
- Writing
- Peer Review
- +1
Proofreading Academic Writing: Human vs. Machine
- Automated proofreaders offer advantages, including saving time.
- However, they are not always the best choice for proofing the manuscript that speaks for your research.
- Here, we evaluate Grammarly to see what it gets right (and wrong) with research terms.
by Michaela Panter, PhD
4 min

- Article
- Research Process
- Writing
How to Write a Statement of the Problem for Your Research Proposal
Defining your research problem is essential when conducting an experiment. In this article, you will learn how to write a statement of the problem for your research proposal. Learn about the characteristics of a good statement of the problem and examples of research questions.
by AJE Team
7 min

- Article
- Writing
- Peer Review
- +3
Reader Favorites: Scholarly Publishing Resources
Readers' favorite downloadable resources to help you with the academic writing and publishing processes.
by AJE Team
1 min

- Article
- Writing
- Peer Review
Editing Tip: “Due To” and “Because Of”
- 'Due to' and 'because of' can sometimes be interchanged but actually have some nuances related to their use
- 'Due' is an adjective, although the phrase 'due to' is increasingly used adverbially or prepositionally
- 'Due to the fact that' can often be replaced by 'because,' shortening text considerably
by Kurt Spurlock, MA, ELS
2 min