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Conference Abstract

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Conference Abstract

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Writing a conference abstract Source: https://bit.

ly/32c0zNk

Presentation Title: Adhering to the Formatting Requirements Set by the Conference Organizers

Your name, and any co-presenters’ names, along with your title/s, university affiliation/s, and
contact details (following the instructions of the conference organizers)

These opening sentences summarize the current state of knowledge on your topic. They
describe what researchers already know, with reference to the literature (Reference, Year; CONTEXT
Reference, Year). These opening remarks are not as comprehensive as a full literature
review of course, but they bring readers quickly up to speed. However, we (researchers)
don’t know everything; so this next part segues into a brief discussion of the gaps or PURPOSE
limitations in current knowledge. Fortunately, your presentation addresses these gaps
and limitations, and you clearly state the purpose of your presentation here. Now you
need to explain how you conduct your research (or will conduct, or have conducted,
METHODS
depending on your stage of research). This section briefly describes your methodology in
broad terms so that readers can have some confidence in the rigor of your work. This
next part will differ depending on your stage of research; it will either give your
hypothesis, or your findings (either preliminary or final); but either way, it describes what
you have found, or what you expect to find. This section will take up a bit more of your FINDINGS
word count, since it describes the meat of your research. It will be written at a level that is
well-pitched to the expertise of your expected audience, whether they be highly
specialized researchers, or educated laypeople. Finally, you will need to comment on the
significance and/or implications of your research, in order to leave readers with an SIGNIFICANCE
understanding of why your work is important.

Keywords: keyword or phrase 1; keyword or phrase 2; keyword or phrase 3

References:
Adapted from Thesislink. @OpenAcademics

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