Generally speaking, it goes through the following main steps: first, there are three principles for selecting a topic: value: the topic should have scientific research value and social needs; Innovation: the topic should be to explore new fields, fill gaps, revise general theories (bring forth the old and bring forth the new) and supplement previous theories (enrich and improve); Feasibility: personal conditions, practical investigation, information possession conditions and tutor conditions. In short, we should choose a topic of size, depth and moderation according to our own abilities. And we should pay attention to: the topic is easy to be small but not big; The depth of the subject matter should be moderate; The topic selection should be based on the content of the major studied; The topic selection time should be appropriate (the writing time of junior college should be completed within 4-8 weeks); The length of the paper depends on the need (more than 4000 words). Second, ways to collect information: First, through social surveys; Second, through a lot of reading and consulting literature. (1) Object content of social survey: The object content needs to be determined according to majors and papers; Methods of investigation: squatting, instant noodles, asking questions, etc. (2) Reading and consulting documents: selection; Select abstract points and viewpoints; Learning to digest is like the "refining process" I used. 3. Establishing arguments and selecting materials (1) Clear arguments are the key (clear arguments). 2. Clear arguments should be correct and innovative (new ideas-hot issues in recent years). 3. Writing argument sentences to establish arguments. General argument-sub-argument Example: After the famous economist Yu Xingyuan made up his mind to reform the economic system (general argument), the sub-argument is divided into three layers: defining the direction of reform; Conduct a comprehensive design of the new economic system; Formulate the steps to implement the reform. (4) Select materials according to arguments (rich-informative-refined) (4) Write an outline (1) Write an argument with a proposed title (2) Determine hierarchical paragraphs (3) List arguments by selecting materials (4) Straighten out the context of reasonable layout (5) Use concise and summarized language (professional language mentioned below) V. Write a first draft (the first draft is the key to success- (2) The language features of graduation thesis are: 1, accurate, objective and rigorous; 2) Standardization, unity and standardization; 3) Concise, rigorous and concise; 4) Plain and natural (different from literary works) 5. (2) Whether the central argument is correct, distinctive, profound and innovative; Whether the topic is just right "make the finishing point". (three) whether the argument is sufficient, theoretical and practical-putting facts and reasoning (at least two cases). (four) whether the structure is complete and rigorous; Whether the level is clear and coherent; Whether the ideas are coherent and smooth. (5) Whether the layout is reasonable-whether the details are appropriate. (six) whether the language meets the requirements of the paper; Whether the use of words and punctuation marks is appropriate and accurate; Whether the written surface is standard. (7) Whether the cited materials are accurate. VII. Quality Contour and Performance Evaluation of Graduation Thesis (1) Grade: Excellent, Good, Pass, Fail (Fail to graduate) (2) Quality is measured from five aspects 1, Scientific-academic level 2, Innovation-novelty or foresight. 3. Practicality-integrating theory with practice. Technicality-the ability to refine and analyze problems, the ability to solve problems 5. Logic-consistent structure and level, arguments, arguments and conclusions 8. Basic requirements for graduation thesis (homework) writing (1) Format requirements: it can be in the form of a thesis or an investigation report. (2) Content requirements: (1) The thesis requires the topic to be within the scope of the major studied. (2) There should be both theoretical analysis and experimental analysis (more than two cases of integrating theory with practice). (3) Structural requirements: the structure should be clear, and the general argument and sub-arguments should be clear and specific regardless of the form of the paper or the investigation report. (4) Space requirements: more than 4,000 words, but not too long. (5) Writing requirements: neat handwriting, standardized paragraph format and clear page numbers.