Dissertationの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: Dissertation is a very very long essay on a specific subject, usually in college.

A: 卒業論文を書くの学年です　（卒業の前に最後の学年です！）

A: a piece of scientific writing required to get a degree, such a doctorate.

A: Dissertation = thesis


It's a really really really long research essay that some university programs make you write before you graduate.

A: dissertation is the report which students write after doing some research work. mostly in Bachelor's and Masters. it's a report of the work done by student.

A: The main difference between a thesis and dissertation is the level at which you complete them. A thesis is for a master's degree, and a dissertation is for a doctoral degree.

A: Dissertation is what you hand in at the end of your university studies毕业论文. As opposed to a thesis which is more of an argument laid out during a dissertation 这遍文章论点鲜明。And paper is just another word for essay

A: Just answered a similar question for Kohei171 so I will paste the same answer here.

"Generally (it depends on where you are / what university you are at etc.) a thesis is something you do for the end of a masters program while a dissertation is something you would do while working through a PhD program. Both generally require research, though a dissertation is usually understood to include more original work from the author (it should add original thoughts, ideas, and research to the field)."

A: A dissertation is done at university, usually for undergraduate degree, or possibly a Masters. It is a long essay with a lot of research. Thesis is usually for a doctorate PhD, it suggests there is a idea that is addressed, or a question that is answered within the paper. It also implies a lot of original work in the paper.
Paper can be used in many situations, university, business or politics.
Essay could be at school or university, but is less work than a dissertation.

A: Does it sentence say that I want to check if it is okay to use abstract when I used I want to run this by you?

A: That would be understood, or coming on well 😊

A: Okay. You can say she lost her temper, she lost control of herself

Some fun, casual words for snapped are
Wigged out
Flipped
Blew her top
Freaked out
Cracked
Went hysterical

But I know you don’t want to use those in your academic paper. They’re just fun words 😂

A: × Recently, I have accomplished my dissertation, but there were some troubles in my second part of it, so I turned to my big brother for help who had the same major with me.
✓ Recently, I finished my dissertation but there were some troubles in the second part of it, so I turned to my big brother for help who studied the same major as me.

× By the way, I have sent my dissertation to my supervisor, but she gave me no response.
✓ By the way, I had sent my dissertation to my supervisor, but I got no response.

× But I don’t know how to construct it.
✓ But I didn't know how to write it.

× I felt so pissed about myself because I have not studied for three days.
✓ I felt so pissed at myself because I had not studied for three days.

× Yesterday, I was participated in a program called mindfulness.
✓ Yesterday, I participated in a program called Mindfulness.

× However, I didn’t think it was helpful, I made two new friends which made me feel better.
✓ I didn’t think it was helpful, however I made two new friends which made me feel better.

× One more thing, I have been on a diet which was a very terrible process.
✓ One more thing, I have been on a diet which has been a very terrible experience.

× Through this, I thought maybe I was a person without persistence.
✓ Because of it, I had thought that maybe I wasn't a very persistent person.

× I was not intended to deliver figure anxieties, but I thought it was a tricky task.
✓ I hadn't intended to be so anxious about my body, but it was a tricky task.

For the last part, I had interpreted it as if you had viewed your own body negatively, but I'm not sure if you meant it that way.

A lot of your tenses don't flow into each other, but there are different ways to write the tense you're trying (I think) to use. Using 'had' or not using 'had' for example are almost entirely interchangable here.

A: It really depends on the context!

A thesis is a project that marks the end of a graduation program, while the dissertation might occur during the graduation (usually a doctorate program because it requires a higher level of knowledge). The two are actually quite different in their purpose, as well:
- Thesis: it is a compilation of research that proves you are knowledgeable about the information learn throughout your graduate program.
- Dissertation: it is your opportunity to contribute with new knowledge, theories or practices to your field. The point is to come up with an entirely new concept, develop it and defend its worth.

Did you understand the difference?
I believe that in your case, "thesis" fits better than "dissertation". But I'm not an expert in your field, so I can't tell haha ^^

A: Fluent would sound better than good

A: its sounds alright to me. however I'm pretty sure it is spelt dissertation