It may be tempting to take information from Internet sources and believe every word is true. Unfortunately, lots of websites provide incorrect information. The key to overcoming this challenge is to use library books as resources and to ask a lecturer or teacher for tips on suitable Internet resources. The best resources for factual information are university websites, reputable institutions and study notes.
Some people launch straight into the paper and write from the hip. Planning the major points of the paper is important to keep the writing on track. One of the biggest challenges when writing a paper is achieving a coherent flow of information that can be wrapped up neatly in a concluding paragraph.
Sometimes students write and submit a paper to their professor or lecturer without understanding exactly what type of research the examiner wants. If you don't ask, you risk submitting unsuitable work.
A paper also needs to be in the style format the examiner requests. This can be a challenge for a student who is unused to writing in a particular style. The introduction and conclusion can be particularly tough to get right, but a student probably will write these parts better after finishing the body of the text when she has become familiar with the subject.
If you have trouble with grammar and spelling, you could undo all your hard work by presenting a paper that is badly organized and does not flow properly. The knack to writing an understandable paper is to first run it through the writing software's spell check feature. Then read the paper out loud. The sentences should flow easily into each other.
Chop up long, complicated sentences and make shorter sentences out of the points. Collect five sentences into one paragraph and see if the writing is easier to read than in long paragraphs.
One of the greatest challenges sometimes is not the task itself, but the fear that your work is not up to scratch. You worry about the work so much that you start making excuses to avoid it, and then have to cram it in as the deadline approaches. A good way to relax your nerves is to read previous papers by other students if they are available. Then you can regain a sense of perspective.