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The Elements of A Monograph
The Elements of A Monograph
CURSO : English
STRUCTURE OF A MONOGRAPH
1. The Cover :
2. Introduction:
4. Development:
It is where the theme organized by chapters with subtitles and subtitles that carry
a specific order is exposed.
The exposition of the subject must have at least 4000 words and a maximum of
8000 according to the rules of APA (American Psychological Association).
You can also count on images and explanatory maps that are important for the
development of the monograph.
5. Conclusion:
It is a review of the main ideas found in the approach to the problem. This part of
the monograph is used as an exposure at the end of the work, but without adding
new data.
You can also express some opinions regarding the reflection and analysis of the
topic.
6. Notes:
Are the citations and comments on the works established in the monograph, can
be written after completing the conclusion with the title "Notes", numbering each
of them.
The notes are an optional element and in some cases you can go to the bottom of
the page.
7. Bibliography:
It is the section where all the consulted sources are methodologically organized to
carry out the monograph.
The bibliography is presented at the end of the writing, centralized, on a separate
page.
The sources must go under another, they must indicate the name and surname of
the author, city where the work was created, title in italics or underlining, name of
the publisher and the year in which the work was created.
Give only the references are cited in the paper (maximum 5 quotes). To quote
correctly follow the criteria of the APA in www.apastyle.org
REFERENCIAS: