Learn Dissertation writing from Mentors For Better Results

Confused about writing and structuring your dissertation? Our mentors guide you through every problem, from writing to formatting and referencing.

Learn Dissertation writing from Mentors For Better Results

Get an Instant Expert Help

(+44)
refresh

Secret Formula to Write the Perfect Dissertation

Types of Dissertation Support We Offer

We provide guidance in a wide range of subjects

Business and Managment Finance and Accounting Engineering Environmental Studies Healthcare and Nursing Computer Science and IT Law and Criminology Public Policy and Administration
Contact Us

Common Problems Students Face
While Writing Dissertation

We believe that with the right guidance, any student can complete a dissertation they’re proud of.

Problem

Don’t know where to start

Confused about structure

Difficulty in writing

Poor time management

Trouble with data analysis

Referencing errors

Lack of Confidence

How we help

We guide you in selectiong a topic and creating a clear plan

We explain each section and how to write it properly

We offer writing tips and reviews to improve your clarity

We help you set timelines and stick to them

We simplify statistical tools and show you how to use them

We guide you in using the correct citation style

Our mentors are patient, supportive, and experienced

Important Components of A Dissertation

Title page

The title page is the first page of your dissertation. It’s the first thing that people see when they start reading your dissertation. Your title page should act as your introduction card. It should tell your readers who you are, where you study, and what your topic is.

What goes on a title page:
  • Your dissertation title
  • Your full name
  • Your department and institution
  • Your degree program
  • Submission date
  • Additional details that might be included:
    1. Your student ID number
    2. Your supervisor's or advisor's name
    3. Your university's official logo or seal

Acknowledgements or preface

You can think of your acknowledgement section as a place to thank everyone. You can thank people who inspired you to write your dissertation, people who helped you pick a topic, and your supervisors who helped you with feedback. In some cases, acknowledgements are combined with a preface, which gives readers an idea about why you chose your topic or your personal connection to the research.

Who you can thank in acknowledgements:
  • Your supervisors or advisors
  • Research participants
  • Family members
  • Friends and classmates
  • Colleagues or mentors
  • Funding organizations
  • Library staff or technical support

Abstract

An abstract is like a short summary of your dissertation. Even though it’s only about 150-300 words, it tells readers about your entire paper. It’s one of the most important sections of your paper. The art of summarizing your entire paper in a few words is what most students struggle with. Our mentors usually advise students to write the Abstract after completing the rest of the paper.

Your Abstract should include:
  • Your main topic and research aims
  • Your research methods
  • Your main results
  • Your conclusions
  • Key implications

Introduction

Your introduction section should explain your research question and serve as a guide for readers. It establishes the foundation and explains why your research matters. Our mentors help you write an introduction that explains your research goal briefly and provides context to the readers. This helps to ensure that your dissertation feels engaging and worth their time to readers from the very first paragraph.

What your introduction should include:
  • Your research question or problem
  • Background context
  • Why it matters
  • Your research goals
  • Brief overview of your approach
  • Structure preview

Dissertation proposal

Before beginning an advanced dissertation, particularly for a PhD degree, you must submit a research proposal. Here, you will be guided on how to describe your dissertation's objectives, including the approaches you'll take and how you plan to close a research gap. This proposal demonstrates your readiness to undertake independent research work. Based on its merits, your supervisor then determines whether to accept or reject the idea.

What your dissertation proposal should include:
  • Clear research objectives
  • Research methods and approaches
  • Literature review
  • Research gap identification
  • Timeline and milestones
  • Expected outcomes
  • Resources required

Literature reviews

Most students make the mistake of treating the literature review as a summary of existing literature. A well-crafted literature review is what makes you a part of scholarly discussions. Our mentors help you see how it’s more than just that and teach you how to demonstrate your understanding of the existing research and how to identify gaps in current knowledge.

A good literature review should:
  • Analyze existing research
  • Show connections
  • Identify patterns and themes
  • Find research gaps
  • Position your work
  • Demonstrate expertise
  • Provide context

Methodology

The methodology section allows other researchers to understand and evaluate your research methods and why the chosen method was the right one. Our mentors will teach you how to describe and defend each stage of the dissertation research process in this chapter, including the type of research that was done (qualitative or quantitative), the methods used to collect and analyze data, and the sample size chosen to ensure the validity of the findings.

Your methodology should include:
  • Type of research approach
  • Data collection methods
  • Sample size and selection
  • Data analysis techniques
  • Research design justification
  • Limitations and considerations
  • Ethical considerations

Results

Your result section should show what you discovered through your methodology. This is the section where you show your readers your findings in a clear and objective way. Your result section forms the basis of any further discussion on the topic. Our mentors teach students how to present their findings in a meaningful way and what should be included and avoided in this section.

What your results section should include:
  • Clear presentation of findings
  • Descriptive statistics
  • Inferential statistics
  • Organized structure
  • All relevant results
  • Visual aids when helpful
  • Brief connections

Conclusion

The conclusion of a dissertation provides a summary of the major results and answers your primary research question, but it’s more than just that. Your conclusion should be such that it leaves an impression on the reader’s mind. It’s the last chapter of your dissertation, and it should leave readers thinking that this research matters. Our experts will explain to you how you can write a perfect conclusion based on your results.

Your conclusion should include:
  • Summary of major findings
  • Answer to your research question
  • Significance of your work
  • Practical recommendations
  • Future research directions
  • Real-world applications
  • Final impact statement

Reference List

Your reference list should include all your sources. This section is for giving credit to all the previous material that helped you craft your dissertation. Most universities have a fixed structure that should be used while writing your reference list. Our Mentors help students create a reference list that aligns with their university guidelines.

What your reference list should include:
  • Complete source details
  • Consistent formatting
  • Alphabetical organization
  • Accurate information
  • Every cited source
  • Proper citation style (APA, MLA, Chicago, etc.)

The title page is the first page of your dissertation. It’s the first thing that people see when they start reading your dissertation. Your title page should act as your introduction card. It should tell your readers who you are, where you study, and what your topic is.

What goes on a title page:
  • Your dissertation title
  • Your full name
  • Your department and institution
  • Your degree program
  • Submission date
  • Additional details that might be included:
    1. Your student ID number
    2. Your supervisor's or advisor's name
    3. Your university's official logo or seal

You can think of your acknowledgement section as a place to thank everyone. You can thank people who inspired you to write your dissertation, people who helped you pick a topic, and your supervisors who helped you with feedback. In some cases, acknowledgements are combined with a preface, which gives readers an idea about why you chose your topic or your personal connection to the research.

Who you can thank in acknowledgements:
  • Your supervisors or advisors
  • Research participants
  • Family members
  • Friends and classmates
  • Colleagues or mentors
  • Funding organizations
  • Library staff or technical support

An abstract is like a short summary of your dissertation. Even though it’s only about 150-300 words, it tells readers about your entire paper. It’s one of the most important sections of your paper. The art of summarizing your entire paper in a few words is what most students struggle with. Our mentors usually advise students to write the Abstract after completing the rest of the paper.

Your Abstract should include:
  • Your main topic and research aims
  • Your research methods
  • Your main results
  • Your conclusions
  • Key implications

Your introduction section should explain your research question and serve as a guide for readers. It establishes the foundation and explains why your research matters. Our mentors help you write an introduction that explains your research goal briefly and provides context to the readers. This helps to ensure that your dissertation feels engaging and worth their time to readers from the very first paragraph.

What your introduction should include:
  • Your research question or problem
  • Background context
  • Why it matters
  • Your research goals
  • Brief overview of your approach
  • Structure preview

Before beginning an advanced dissertation, particularly for a PhD degree, you must submit a research proposal. Here, you will be guided on how to describe your dissertation's objectives, including the approaches you'll take and how you plan to close a research gap. This proposal demonstrates your readiness to undertake independent research work. Based on its merits, your supervisor then determines whether to accept or reject the idea.

What your dissertation proposal should include:
  • Clear research objectives
  • Research methods and approaches
  • Literature review
  • Research gap identification
  • Timeline and milestones
  • Expected outcomes
  • Resources required

Most students make the mistake of treating the literature review as a summary of existing literature. A well-crafted literature review is what makes you a part of scholarly discussions. Our mentors help you see how it’s more than just that and teach you how to demonstrate your understanding of the existing research and how to identify gaps in current knowledge.

A good literature review should:
  • Analyze existing research
  • Show connections
  • Identify patterns and themes
  • Find research gaps
  • Position your work
  • Demonstrate expertise
  • Provide context

The methodology section allows other researchers to understand and evaluate your research methods and why the chosen method was the right one. Our mentors will teach you how to describe and defend each stage of the dissertation research process in this chapter, including the type of research that was done (qualitative or quantitative), the methods used to collect and analyze data, and the sample size chosen to ensure the validity of the findings.

Your methodology should include:
  • Type of research approach
  • Data collection methods
  • Sample size and selection
  • Data analysis techniques
  • Research design justification
  • Limitations and considerations
  • Ethical considerations

Your result section should show what you discovered through your methodology. This is the section where you show your readers your findings in a clear and objective way. Your result section forms the basis of any further discussion on the topic. Our mentors teach students how to present their findings in a meaningful way and what should be included and avoided in this section.

What your results section should include:
  • Clear presentation of findings
  • Descriptive statistics
  • Inferential statistics
  • Organized structure
  • All relevant results
  • Visual aids when helpful
  • Brief connections

The conclusion of a dissertation provides a summary of the major results and answers your primary research question, but it’s more than just that. Your conclusion should be such that it leaves an impression on the reader’s mind. It’s the last chapter of your dissertation, and it should leave readers thinking that this research matters. Our experts will explain to you how you can write a perfect conclusion based on your results.

Your conclusion should include:
  • Summary of major findings
  • Answer to your research question
  • Significance of your work
  • Practical recommendations
  • Future research directions
  • Real-world applications
  • Final impact statement

Your reference list should include all your sources. This section is for giving credit to all the previous material that helped you craft your dissertation. Most universities have a fixed structure that should be used while writing your reference list. Our Mentors help students create a reference list that aligns with their university guidelines.

What your reference list should include:
  • Complete source details
  • Consistent formatting
  • Alphabetical organization
  • Accurate information
  • Every cited source
  • Proper citation style (APA, MLA, Chicago, etc.)

Understand the Flow of a Great Dissertation with This Expert-Guided Sample

Contact Us

Meet Our Experts

Our team of mentors is handpicked for their academic achievements and mentoring experience.

Arya

Arya is popular among students for her precision in formatting and structure. She has published multiple research papers and has contributed significantly to her field. She brings a practical, result-driven approach to mentoring.

Sharon

Sharon is an expert in quantitative research methodology, especially statistical tools like SPSS and R. She’s received multiple awards for her academic research and is known for simplifying complex methods. Her approach is perfect for students facing problems with complex tools.

Devi

Devi’s strength lies in mixed-method research and critical analysis. She offers deep insights into students’ dissertation topics and helps them identify gaps in current studies. Her sessions are interactive and idea-focused.

Olivia James

Olivia is a PhD holder and has 5+ years of experience in mentoring students. She has published 5+ papers that made it to the top journals. She has the art of guiding students to write about topics that actually matter in today’s world and would make an impact.

Frequently Asked Questions

Students generally have a lot of questions regarding dissertation writing and how exactly we’re going to provide them with academic guidance. We’ve tried to answer the most common questions here. If you have any other questions regarding the same, feel free to contact us.

Yes, it is completely ethical. We guide, support, and mentor you in developing your own work.

Yes, based on your subject and topic, we will recommend the best mentor, and you can confirm your preference.

Yes, our mentors will guide you on how to use statistical tools and interpret results correctly.

Yes, we schedule sessions according to your availability and academic timeline.

Absolutely. We know students are on a tight budget; that’s why all our sessions are priced at a student-friendly range. We offer discounts and referrals, too.