Advice and Articles > Students (Page 2 of 12)

How to Write an Academic Essay with References and Citations

If you're wondering how to write an academic essay with references, look no further. Learn how to use in-text citations and references according to various style guides.

The Best Essay Introduction Examples

Learn how to craft an essay introduction that will start your writing journey on the right foot with our effective essay introduction structure and examples.

How to Create a Professional College, Master’s, or Graduate Student Email Signature

Applying for a job, grant, or program? Learn how to create a professional college, master's, or Ph.D. student email signature that will help you succeed.

Advice vs. Advise

Confused about "advice" vs. "advise"? Discover the difference between "advice" and "advise" in our latest blog post.

How to Cite a Tweet in APA, Chicago, and MLA

How do you cite a tweet? Moreover, can you cite a tweet? We answer your questions with examples from APA, MLA, and the Chicago Manual of Style.

How to Write Scientific Names

Need to know the rules for writing a scientific name? Learn how to write scientific names, as well as how to format them.

5 Healthy Writing Habits (For Less Stress and Better Writing)

Feeling overwhelmed by the writing process? Here are five healthy writing habits to help you reduce stress and improve your writing skills.

Active Reading: Strategies for Success

Want to learn how to read actively? These active reading strategies will help you (or your students) hone this essential skill.

How a College Admissions Essay Editor Can Help (Plus Tips to Help You Get Started)

Writing a college admissions essay? A good editor can help you increase your chances of being accepted into your dream school.

Academic Email Etiquette: Tips for Contacting Scholars in Your Field

Confused about academic email etiquette? Our tips will help you contact other scholars with confidence.

Using the First Person in Academic Writing: Can I Use "I"?

Can I Use "I"? It's a question nearly all new academics ask. We discuss whether using the first person in academic writing should be avoided or embraced.