The common structure of the introduction is as follows: (1) preface; (2) novelty and relevance of the topic; (3) research problem/research questions; (4) goal, tasks, and object of the thesis; (5) hypothesis or defended statement (not compulsory but may be formulated if required by the characteristics of the paper); (6) research source base; (7) structure of the paper.
The main (research) part of the thesis features a consistent analysis of the research tasks formulated in the introduction, formulation and substantiation of author’s statements, explanation of hypotheses. The main part of the thesis is organised into sections determined by the nature of the research and sections are further divided into subsections. Titles of the sections,
subsections, and clauses should be short but specific. The peculiarities of the thesis structure must be determined by the object of the research.
Conclusions cannot be a short paraphrase of the contents of the main part. This section provides a generalisation of the scientific work results and finalises the thesis. Conclusions must be the direct outcome of the work and cannot replicate. conclusions must feature the key statements that provide direct answers to the goal raised and the tasks determined by it (it is recommended that conclusions are grouped according to the tasks raised but not match them exactly).
The list of literature and sources features bibliographic description of the literature and sources used in compliance with the rules of the bibliographic description. The list may be adjusted simultaneously with the process of text writing or drawn up after the text is finalised.