Whenever we translate an article, we start with the original text and write the English version by hand. If we have any doubts, we’ll ask you, the author, for clarification. The Internet is great for verifying technical terms, but not so great when it comes to similar-sounding words:
I’ve been working with the Writing Center at George Mason University for the past semester. Click the image to see what writers have thought of my work 🙂
P.S. We just hit 100 followers on Facebook, thank you to everyone who has supported us on social media!
Some great advice here…. and yes, we can help you with this process 🙂
An excellent resource for creating scientific posters. (Yes, we can help you with visuals too! E-mail us for details).
Some tips on formatting IMRAD reports from the Writing Center at the University of Wisconsin:
https://writing.wisc.edu/Handbook/ScienceReport.html
A resource for writing lab reports from North Carolina State University.
The Global Communication Center at Carnegie Mellon University has published a guide to writing complex ideas in simple sentences. The key is to limit yourself to one new idea per sentence.
Full pdf:Â https://www.cmu.edu/gcc/handouts/old-new-handout-pdf
You might also like these publications from the GCC:
IMRAD cheat sheet:Â https://www.cmu.edu/gcc/handouts/imrd-pdf
Designing effective tables:Â https://www.cmu.edu/gcc/handouts/table-design-pdf
Have you used this in your writing? Please let us know!
Happy Teachers’ Day to all of our friends in Brazil!
http://journals.plos.org/ploscompbiol/article?id=10.1371%2Fjournal.pcbi.1005619
Today, October 1st 2017, marks the six year anniversary of Journal Editors of America. THANK YOU so much to everyone who has supported us all these years!
Any returning client who contacts us TODAY will receive a special discount as our way of thanking you for your loyalty.
