How to Make Your Thesis Look Like Copyblogger

Copyblogger (copyblogger.com) is a blog that specializes in online marketing advice. The site provides tips that can help you adjust your writing so it can be viewed by as many people as possible online. These principles can be applied to your thesis. While a standard thesis sets up and overviews the rest of the information, writing on the Web often requires extra work that encourages search engines to list it prominently. For example, you might be able to easily replace one word in your thesis with a similar word that is more favorable for search engines.

Instructions

    • 1

      Generate a list of keywords for your thesis. Keywords help optimize a blog post for the Web and include phrases that relate to the topic. For example, a blog post about dog training might include keywords like "train your dog," "dog training basics," "crate training" or "clicker dog training." Yet the most popular keywords might not always be the best, since you may need to reach readers in your field instead of a general audience. Come up with keywords specific to your thesis.

    • 2

      Come up with a title for your thesis that looks like the title of a blog post. Use the title to explain what you're writing about while making your content sound interesting and engaging. It also should contain your main keywords, while using a minimal amount of needless filler words.

    • 3

      Write your thesis paper like a blog post. Fill the paper with keyword phrases and keep sentences and paragraphs short and to the point so you engage your readers. Include images throughout, as longer blog posts often do.

    • 4

      Add an abstract to your thesis and make it look like another blog post. The abstract is a general, one-paragraph description that explains the purpose and topic of your thesis, as well as the main results of any research conducted. To make it look like a blog post, use your keyword phrases, keep the sentences short and add an image.

    • 5

      Write the subtitles for your thesis. Blogs typically have subtitles, but for a thesis, go with standards like "Introduction," "Methods," Results," Discussion" and "Conclusion."

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