Conduct Your Research
First, choose a topic that will satisfy both your requirements for the assignment and your interest. Ideally, your research topic will have enough content and complexity to keep you engaged but not so much that you won't have enough to write about.
Secondly, do your homework to find reliable sources and pay for assignments. Try to include a mixture of the internet, electronic databases, reference books, and newspapers.
When you're done reading, make notes of important points, details, and examples. This helps you remember what you've read and avoid bogging down your paper with irrelevant information. It also makes it easier to create your works cited (MLA) or bibliography (APA) page later.
Write the Introduction
The introduction to a research paper is the most important section because it establishes the context and introduces your topic. It also outlines the goals and objectives of your work, provides a roadmap for readers, and tells them what to expect from your analysis and discussion.
A good introduction should start by presenting your topic in a fresh and intriguing way. This can be done through an anecdote or a quotation.
The introduction should also address the problem your study addresses and how it differs from other attempts to solve the same issue. You can do this by pointing out gaps in knowledge and explaining how your research aims to fill those gaps.
