Miriam Bowers-Abbott critiques traditional conclusion writing, suggesting that instead of summarizing, conclusions should explore implications and pose questions. By analyzing examples, she emphasizes that a meaningful conclusion should find significance in findings, invite further research, and introduce new perspectives, enriching the reader's understanding rather than restating points.
Tag: writing research reporting grammar
Past, Present, and Future: Using Verb Tenses Correctly in Scientific Research Manuscripts
Roger Watson emphasizes the importance of correct verb tense usage in scientific manuscripts. Consistent application aids clarity for editors and reviewers, distinguishing known facts from research actions. Different manuscript sections require specific tenses: past for methods and results, present for current facts, and future for recommendations. Proper tense management ensures logical coherence.