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Assignment Writing Help

Our Assignment writing service UK provide you peace of mind solutions to your need. If you are struggling with your assignment or course work you can avail our service in many different ways, such as 

1. Tutoring Service on How to write your work

2. Hand on experience and work with our consultant or writer along side to learn how to write your assignment

3. Sample assignment written by one of our qualified consultant or writer custom to your solution to understand how the work is done. You can then work on your own task following the format.

4. Get trained on proofreading and formating

5. Additional help on academic writing and preparation of your work.

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Want To Know More? Read This Tips On How To Write A Good Assignment -

Guide to Assignment help Task Words
The first stage in producing a good assignment is to have a clear understanding of the assignment question. This tip sheet is intended to be a quick guide to the most common assignment tasks you are asked to do. Please make sure you also read carefully your assignment briefing documents and check with your lecturer if you are in any doubt.

Account for
Explain, clarify or give reasons for. Quite different from 'Give an account of' which is more like 'describe in detail'.

Analyse
Break an issue down into its component parts, discuss them and show how they interrelate.

Assess
Consider the value or importance of something, paying attention to positive and negative aspects, and citing the judgements of any known authorities as well as your own.

Argue
Make a case, based on appropriate evidence for and/or against some given point of view.

Compare
Identify the characteristics or qualities two or more things have in common, but probably pointing out their differences as well.

Contrast
Point out the differences between two things, but probably point out their similarities as well.

Critically Analyse
Questioning and testing the strength of your and others’ analyses from different perspectives.

Critically Evaluate
Weigh arguments for and against something, assessing all evidence. Decide which opinions, theories, models or items are preferable.

Criticise
Spell out your judgement as to the value or truth of something, indicating the criteria on which you base your judgement and citing specific instances of how the criteria apply in this case.

Define
Present a precise meaning, but giving sufficient detail to distinguish from similar ideas.

Describe
Pick out what you regard as the key features of something, perhaps making clear the criteria you use.

Discuss
Provide details and evidence for and against particular views or ideas. Investigate or examine by argument. Draw a conclusion.

Evaluate
Make an appraisal of the worth of something i.e. explaining the extent to which it is effective / useful / true etc. Evaluation is sometimes more subjective and contestable than some kinds of pure ‘assessment’.

Examine
Look closely at, thinking and writing about the detail, and questioning it where appropriate.

Explain
Show how things work or why they came to be the way they are, including some description and analysis.

Explore
Consider an idea or topic broadly, looking for related and particularly relevant, interesting or debatable points.

To what extent….?
Explore the case for a stated idea or explanation, probably arguing for a less than total acceptance of the proposition.

How Far
Similar to 'to what extent . . .?'

Identify
Highlight the main aspects of an idea, topic or a sequence of events.

Illustrate
Give selected examples to help describe or explain ideas and topics. Diagrams, maps, graphs or other visuals aids to help describe or explain can be used.

Interpret
Clarify or explain an idea or topic, perhaps indicating how it relates to other ideas or perspective.

Issue
An important topic for discussion; something worth thinking and raising questions about.

Justify
Explain the reasons for accepting a particular interpretation or conclusion, considering different possible views and ideas when giving these reasons.

Methodology
A system of methods and principles for carrying out a piece of work. Often used to explain methods for carrying out research.

Objective
What you want to achieve by a particular activity.

Outline
Provide the main points or ideas of a topic or sequence of events, possibly showing how they interrelate but without going into too much detail.

Prove
Demonstrate the truth of something by offering evidence and/or logical sequence of statements leading from evidence to conclusion.

Reconcile
Show how two apparently opposed or mutually exclusive ideas can be seen to be similar in important respects.

Relate
Can mean describe how something happened or explain how two or more topics or ideas are connected.

Review
Consider a topic, with the emphasis on assessment rather than on description.

State
Express briefly and clearly the main points or an idea or topic.

Summarise
State (or re-state) the most important features of an argument so that it is represented ‘in miniature’.

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