The title summarizes the main idea or idea of your research. A good research title contains few words, but it is sufficient to describe the content and / or purpose of your research. The research title is the part of the research paper that is usually read first. If the title is too long, it usually contains words that are not really necessary.
For example, "A study to investigate ..." On the other hand, if the title is too short, words that are too general are often used. For example, "African Politics" may be the title of a book, but it doesn't fit into a research article because it doesn't provide much information on what the research is focusing on.
Writing Structure and Style
The following parameters can be used to help you design an appropriate title for your research article:
Research objective.
Your research narrative (narrative tone) [generally depends on the type of research].
Methods used (research method).
The primary purpose of the title is to grab the reader's attention and focus their attention on the problem the research wants to solve.
Creating a job title
it is usually done after the research is completed by the final title submitted to the professor, so that the final title matches what you did.
The job title should be written early in the research process because it helps to adjust the focus of the research and the statement of the problem. The title of the job will be your guide and will be repeated over and over again because of the information you get during your research, away from the main focus of your study.
The final title
Effective degrees in academic research have many characteristics.
Here's the guide to creating the final title:
Correctly mention the topic and scope of the research.
• Avoid using abbreviations.
• Use words to make a positive impression and spark the reader's interest.
• Properly mention the topic and scope of the investigation.
• Avoid using abbreviations.
• Use words that make a positive impression and pique the reader's interest.
• Use terminology (jargon) related to the topic.
• Identify key dependent and independent variables.
• You can show how the investigation will work.
• Propose a relationship of variables that support the main hypothesis.
• Limit 10 to 15 keywords.
• Do not include the phrase "study of ...", "analysis of ..." or any similar construction.
• Titles are usually in the form of a sentence, but they can also be in the form of a question.
• Use correct grammar and capitalize the first and last capital letters and the first word of the subtitle. All nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs that appear between the first and last words of the title are also capitalized.
• In academic papers, a title is rarely followed by an exclamation point. However, a title or subtitle can be in the form of a question.
