PM Proofreading
Level 41, Vista Tower, Intermark,
Jln Tun Razak, 50400 KL
Work Hours
Daily: 10AM - 7PM
Resources and guides on how to perform effective academic research and writing. Whether you are writing a Master’s thesis, a PhD dissertation, or a journal article for publication, this category offers valuable information on how to write the abstract, problem statement, literature review and synthesis, research methodology, discussion, presentation of results, and more.
There is a myth among postgraduate students in Malaysia that “Longer = Better.” You might think that if you write a 100-word sentence with five syllables in every word, you sound like a Professor. You might think that saying “The…
In the world of Malaysian academia, few things cause as much heart palpitations as the Turnitin Similarity Report. You have spent years writing your thesis. You upload it to the portal for the “final check,” and you wait. Then, a…
You have spent years writing your thesis. You have agonized over every comma. You assume the examiner will sit in a quiet library, sip tea, and read every single word you wrote from Page 1 to Page 300. They won’t.…
If Chapter 3 was the recipe, Chapter 4 is the meal. You have collected your surveys. You have transcribed your interviews. You have run your SPSS or SmartPLS analysis. Now, you have pages and pages of numbers and quotes. What…
At some point in your first semester, usually right after your first meeting with a potential supervisor, you face the “Fork in the Road.” You have a rough idea for a topic. But now you have to decide how to…
If you ask a Malaysian postgraduate student what the hardest part of their PhD was, they might not say “Data Analysis” or “The Viva.” They will likely sigh and say: “Formatting.” It sounds trivial. How hard can it be to…
If Chapter 1 is the “Why” and Chapter 2 is the “What,” then Chapter 3 is the “How.” But here is the secret that most postgraduate students in Malaysia miss: Chapter 3 is also the “Because.” When I review draft…
If the Introduction is your roadmap, the Framework is your engine. When an examiner picks up your thesis, they often flip straight to Chapter 2 or Chapter 3 to find “The Diagram.” Why? Because one single image tells them your…
If you have ever received feedback on your thesis Chapter 2 that says “Too descriptive” or “Lacks critical analysis,” do not panic. You are not alone. In Malaysia, this is the number one reason students get stuck in the “Drafting…
The Introduction Chapter (Chapter 1) is the most critical part of your thesis. Why? Because it is the First Impression. Examiners are human. If they read Chapter 1 and feel confused, bored, or annoyed, they will carry that negativity through…