For example:
① What does this set of data represent?
② What do you mean by this research method (formula)? At that time, I proved a point in my composition with an unfamiliar formula, but unfortunately I was asked. )
What's the innovation of your paper?
④ How to use the suggestions and measures in this paper?
⑤ What are the basic viewpoints and arguments of the article?
⑥ What are the representative figures or examples when demonstrating a certain point in the paper?
⑦ How to calculate some table data in the paper.
8. What are the innovations in this paper?
Questions that teachers may ask:
What is the research purpose of your article?
Why did you choose this research object?
The innovation of this article is not very clear. Can you elaborate on it?
What is the principle of your analysis model or index selection in this article?
little fish
As long as the paper is written by yourself and you are familiar with it, it is quite normal to have problems, including
(1) What is the meaning and purpose of the topic? (Recite the background and overview of the paper)
(2) What research have predecessors done? What achievements have been made? What problems have been solved? What point did you make? (Talk about the problems found in the paper and the suggestions made)
(3) Basic viewpoints and theoretical basis of the article? (that is, 1234 viewpoints listed in this paper)
Of course, you may ask some questions about the details of the paper, and you can answer them as long as you are familiar with the paper. The tutor will not deliberately embarrass the students.
Unicorn enterprise
I believe that students are very concerned about what questions teachers usually ask, so as to make preparations in advance and avoid embarrassing scenes that cannot be answered on the spot. According to the previous defense record, I sorted out 8 high-frequency questions, hoping to help you.
1. Why did you choose this topic?
2. What is the significance and purpose of studying this topic?
3. How is the basic framework and structure of the full text arranged?
4. What is the logical relationship between the parts of the full text?
5. What different opinions have been found in the process of studying this topic? How do I know these different opinions? How to deal with it?
6. Although it is not discussed in the paper, what other issues are closely related to it?
7. What other questions have not been clarified by yourself and not discussed in depth in the paper?
8. What is the main basis for making an argument when writing a paper?
The above questions should be carefully considered, sorted out with notes when necessary, and written into a speech outline for use in defense. Only in this way can we be prepared and not panic when we get cold feet.
Frequently asked questions:
1. Why did you choose this topic?
2. What is the significance and purpose of studying this topic?
3. How is the basic framework and structure of the full text arranged?
4. What is the logical relationship between the parts of the full text?
5. What different opinions have been found in the process of studying this topic? How do I know these different opinions? How to deal with it?
6. Although it is not discussed in the paper, what other issues are closely related to it?
7. What other questions have not been clarified by yourself and not discussed in depth in the paper?
8. What is the main basis for making an argument when writing a paper?
The above questions should be carefully considered, sorted out with notes when necessary, and written into a speech outline for use in defense. Only in this way can we be prepared and not panic when we get cold feet.