Choosing a topic is the primary task of writing a paper, just like rushing to the front. As the saying goes, "a good topic is half the story", which means that choosing a topic is half the success of writing a paper. Therefore, for beginners, it is not allowed to be sloppy to choose a good topic.

1, the choice of popular and unpopular

The advantages of popular topic selection are: first, information is easy to collect, and there will be more relevant information in various media for a period of time; Second, in real economic life, you have personal feelings about such problems; Third, once it is well written, it will have a chance to be adopted by relevant newspapers. Its disadvantage is that there are many students who choose a topic and the sources of information collected are similar. The articles written are patchwork, the content and structure are similar, and it is difficult to have new ideas. Tutors will naturally give good grades when they see such articles.

The unpopular topic is also relative. For students, that is, topics with little or no choice and difficult data collection must also have academic value and practical application value, rather than topics that are divorced from economic life and are too old.

2, the choice of big questions and small questions

The big topic covers a wide range, and there are many things to write, but it is not easy to write in depth, attacking from all sides and covering all aspects. Can only be generalized, prone to loopholes.

Although you can concentrate on making a mountain out of a molehill, you can't be too small, there is not enough room for expansion, and you may not meet the requirements of your graduation thesis (about 5000 words), thus limiting yourself to death, and the collected materials can't be arranged in the article.

3. Combination of topic selection and practice

There are only two ways to choose a topic: first, it is limited to collect information after choosing a topic (which is required by ordinary schools); Second, around a certain aspect, it is more scientific and reasonable to determine a small topic on the basis of possessing information or practical experience.

Of course, once the topic is determined, it is generally not recommended to change it at will without special reasons, because the change of the topic is too random, the school is not easy to manage, and the instructor can't grasp it. Students may eventually fail to grasp it well and lose the chance to write a thesis successfully.

(This answer is provided by academic school)