ThesisChecklist
From Robin
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** Creative commons / similar. Can be used. E.g. flickr, wikimedia commons. | ** Creative commons / similar. Can be used. E.g. flickr, wikimedia commons. | ||
*** Remember proper attribution which is a license requirement, [https://wiki.creativecommons.org/wiki/Best_practices_for_attribution Creative Commons: Best practices for attribution] | *** Remember proper attribution which is a license requirement, [https://wiki.creativecommons.org/wiki/Best_practices_for_attribution Creative Commons: Best practices for attribution] | ||
- | *** | + | *** Check how you can use the works [https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Creative Commons: Licenses] |
** Figures should be centered and no text around | ** Figures should be centered and no text around | ||
Revision as of 13:35, 11 November 2015
- Structure
- If using the Ifi latex example thesis, do not use the content (divsion in parts, etc.)
- The "nifty gadget" structure is a good starting point
- Figures and tables
- Reference in the text to all figures and tables
- If figures are not self-explanatory, explain either in caption or in text. Do not duplicate the explanatory text.
- Line-based figures should be included as vector graphics, and definitely not as low resolution images with compression artifacts.
- Try to keep figure fonts/text about the same size as in the text
- Do not copy-paste figures from other work, unless you have author/publisher consent (from same research group). If remaking a figure, refer to the original in the caption
- Creative commons / similar. Can be used. E.g. flickr, wikimedia commons.
- Remember proper attribution which is a license requirement, Creative Commons: Best practices for attribution
- Check how you can use the works Creative Commons: Licenses
- Figures should be centered and no text around
- Grammar and spelling
- Typos and grammar mistakes should be avoided, and one needs to actively work with this
- Copy-paste to Word or similar for a grammar + syntax check. Only syntax checking is not sufficient
- Have a human read through as well!
- Typos and grammar mistakes should be avoided, and one needs to actively work with this
- References
- If you want to refer to a website without any specific document, one can include it in a footnote (as to not "spam" the reference list)
- Introduction
- Brief intro to the area (and problem)
- Brief state-of-the-art in the research field
- Move on to the challenge - what you are planning to do to fix this / why you want to do this
- Research/thesis goals/questions (with sub-goals)
- Outline / structure of the thesis (what you will do in each chapter)