How to write the thesis proposal for Masters

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Writing a thesis proposal for a Master's in Materials Science and Engineering requires clarity and focus. The proposal should clearly state the research topic, provide background information to demonstrate knowledge of the field, and outline the research goals and methods. It's essential to consult with a faculty member to select a suitable thesis topic, as they can provide guidance and become the thesis advisor. The urgency expressed in the discussion highlights a common issue of procrastination, emphasizing the importance of having a clear direction and understanding of one's research interests before applying. Topics related to "nano" or "bio" materials are suggested as potentially fruitful areas of study.
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Need Help--Urgent

How to write the thesis proposal for Masters. Its urgent please do reply.. Because I don't have enough time.
 
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rubaiyet said:
Well I am applying for Masters in Materials Science and Engineering in University. Now I have to send Thesis proposal to University. How to write the thesis proposal and can anyone help me find the suitable thesis topics for the subject. Its urgent please do reply.. Because I don't have enough time to submit the proposal.
Usually, one selects a thesis topic in consultation with a faculty member, who usually becomes one thesis advisor. Furthermore, one should have some idea of what one wishes to study when selecting a thesis topic. Since we do not know one or one's capability, we are not in a position to advise one.

I'm perplexed as to situation where one must send a thesis proposal to a university, but does not have time to submit the proposal.

A thesis proposal should state the topic, some background (which demonstrates some knowledge of the science and/or technology and the significance of the proposed reseach), and the proposed research and goal of the research (what and how one plans to accomplish it) .
 
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Agreement with Astro: this sounds really weird to me. I've never attainted that level of education, but it makes sense to me that someone should know what s/he wants to become a professional at (or at least study for other reasons) before submitting an application. That's a big commitment.
 
This has to be one of the worst cases of procrastination I have ever seen.
 
I wrote a proposal when I applied for my masters' degree in Materials. Usually anything with "nano" or "bio" works!
 
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