1. Title page: This is the first page of the paper, including the title of the paper, the name of the author, the name of the school, the date of submission, etc.

2. Abstract: This is a brief summary of the content of the paper, generally between 150-250 words. It should include the purpose, methods, results and conclusions of the research.

3. Content: List all parts of the paper and their page numbers for readers to find.

4. Introduction: Introduce the background, purpose and significance of the research. This part should attract readers' interest and provide them with enough background information to understand the rest of the research.

5. Literature review: Review relevant research and show your understanding and mastery of the research field. This part should include a critical evaluation of other studies and how your research fills the gaps in knowledge.

6. Method: Describe your research method and process, including the reasons why you chose this method, and how you collected and analyzed data.

7. Results: Report your research results, usually including data, charts and statistical analysis. This part should be clear, accurate and complete.

8. Discussion: Explain what your results mean and how they compare with your hypothesis and other studies. This part should discuss your findings in depth, ask new questions, or suggest future research directions.

9. Conclusion: Summarize your research and reiterate your main findings and significance. This part should be concise and clear, so that readers can have a clear understanding of your research.

10. References: List all the resources you cited in your paper. This should be a detailed list, arranged according to the specified reference format (such as APA, MLA or Chicago).

1 1. Appendix: contains any additional data, charts or other materials, which are important for understanding the main content of the paper, but may interrupt the reading process of the main part.