economic term paper format

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Everything You Need to Know to Write an A+ Term Paper

Last Updated: March 4, 2024 Fact Checked

Sample Term Papers

Researching & outlining.

• Drafting Your Paper
• Revising Your Paper

Expert Q&A

This article was co-authored by Matthew Snipp, PhD and by wikiHow staff writer, Raven Minyard, BA . C. Matthew Snipp is the Burnet C. and Mildred Finley Wohlford Professor of Humanities and Sciences in the Department of Sociology at Stanford University. He is also the Director for the Institute for Research in the Social Science’s Secure Data Center. He has been a Research Fellow at the U.S. Bureau of the Census and a Fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. He has published 3 books and over 70 articles and book chapters on demography, economic development, poverty and unemployment. He is also currently serving on the National Institute of Child Health and Development’s Population Science Subcommittee. He holds a Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of Wisconsin—Madison. There are 13 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page. This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources. This article has been viewed 2,237,520 times.

A term paper is a written assignment given to students at the end of a course to gauge their understanding of the material. Term papers typically count for a good percentage of your overall grade, so of course, you’ll want to write the best paper possible. Luckily, we’ve got you covered. In this article, we’ll teach you everything you need to know to write an A+ term paper, from researching and outlining to drafting and revising.

Quick Steps to Write a Term Paper

• Hook your readers with an interesting and informative intro paragraph. State your thesis and your main points.
• Support your thesis by providing quotes and evidence that back your claim in your body paragraphs.
• Summarize your main points and leave your readers with a thought-provoking question in your conclusion.

• Think of your term paper as the bridge between what you’ve learned in class and how you apply that knowledge to real-world topics.
• For example, a history term paper may require you to explore the consequences of a significant historical event, like the Civil War. An environmental science class, on the other hand, may have you examine the effects of climate change on a certain region.
• Your guidelines should tell you the paper’s word count and formatting style, like whether to use in-text citations or footnotes and whether to use single- or double-spacing. If these things aren’t specified, be sure to reach out to your instructor.

• Make sure your topic isn’t too broad. For example, if you want to write about Shakespeare’s work, first narrow it down to a specific play, like Macbeth , then choose something even more specific like Lady Macbeth’s role in the plot.
• If the topic is already chosen for you, explore unique angles that can set your content and information apart from the more obvious approaches many others will probably take. [3] X Research source
• Try not to have a specific outcome in mind, as this will close you off to new ideas and avenues of thinking. Rather than trying to mold your research to fit your desired outcome, allow the outcome to reflect a genuine analysis of the discoveries you made. Ask yourself questions throughout the process and be open to having your beliefs challenged.
• Reading other people's comments, opinions, and entries on a topic can often help you to refine your own, especially where they comment that "further research" is required or where they posit challenging questions but leave them unanswered.

• For example, if you’re writing a term paper about Macbeth , your primary source would be the play itself. Then, look for other research papers and analyses written by academics and scholars to understand how they interpret the text.

• For example, if you’re writing a paper about Lady Macbeth, your thesis could be something like “Shakespeare’s characterization of Lady Macbeth reveals how desire for power can control someone’s life.”
• Remember, your research and thesis development doesn’t stop here. As you continue working through both the research and writing, you may want to make changes that align with the ideas forming in your mind and the discoveries you continue to unearth.
• On the other hand, don’t keep looking for new ideas and angles for fear of feeling confined. At some point, you’re going to have to say enough is enough and make your point. You may have other opportunities to explore these questions in future studies, but for now, remember your term paper has a finite word length and an approaching due date!

• Abstract: An abstract is a concise summary of your paper that informs readers of your topic, its significance, and the key points you’ll explore. It must stand on its own and make sense without referencing outside sources or your actual paper.
• Introduction: The introduction establishes the main idea of your paper and directly states the thesis. Begin your introduction with an attention-grabbing sentence to intrigue your readers, and provide any necessary background information to establish your paper’s purpose and direction.
• Body paragraphs: Each body paragraph focuses on a different argument supporting your thesis. List specific evidence from your sources to back up your arguments. Provide detailed information about your topic to enhance your readers’ understanding. In your outline, write down the main ideas for each body paragraph and any outstanding questions or points you’re not yet sure about.
• Results: Depending on the type of term paper you’re writing, your results may be incorporated into your body paragraphs or conclusion. These are the insights that your research led you to. Here you can discuss how your perspective and understanding of your topic shifted throughout your writing process.
• Conclusion: Your conclusion summarizes your argument and findings. You may restate your thesis and major points as you wrap up your paper.

Drafting Your Term Paper

• Writing an introduction can be challenging, but don’t get too caught up on it. As you write the rest of your paper, your arguments might change and develop, so you’ll likely need to rewrite your intro at the end, anyway. Writing your intro is simply a means of getting started and you can always revise it later. [10] X Trustworthy Source PubMed Central Journal archive from the U.S. National Institutes of Health Go to source
• Be sure to define any words your readers might not understand. For example, words like “globalization” have many different meanings depending on context, and it’s important to state which ones you’ll be using as part of your introductory paragraph.

• Try to relate the subject of the essay (say, Plato’s Symposium ) to a tangentially related issue you happen to know something about (say, the growing trend of free-wheeling hookups in frat parties). Slowly bring the paragraph around to your actual subject and make a few generalizations about why this aspect of the book/subject is so fascinating and worthy of study (such as how different the expectations for physical intimacy were then compared to now).

• You can also reflect on your own experience of researching and writing your term paper. Discuss how your understanding of your topic evolved and any unexpected findings you came across.

• While peppering quotes throughout your text is a good way to help make your point, don’t overdo it. If you use too many quotes, you’re basically allowing other authors to make the point and write the paper for you. When you do use a quote, be sure to explain why it is relevant in your own words.
• Try to sort out your bibliography at the beginning of your writing process to avoid having a last-minute scramble. When you have all the information beforehand (like the source’s title, author, publication date, etc.), it’s easier to plug them into the correct format.

Revising & Finalizing Your Term Paper

• Trade in weak “to-be” verbs for stronger “action” verbs. For example: “I was writing my term paper” becomes “I wrote my term paper.”

• It’s extremely important to proofread your term paper. If your writing is full of mistakes, your instructor will assume you didn’t put much effort into your paper. If you have too many errors, your message will be lost in the confusion of trying to understand what you’ve written.

• If you add or change information to make things clearer for your readers, it’s a good idea to look over your paper one more time to catch any new typos that may have come up in the process.

• The best essays are like grass court tennis—the argument should flow in a "rally" style, building persuasively to the conclusion. Thanks Helpful 1 Not Helpful 0
• If you get stuck, consider giving your professor a visit. Whether you're still struggling for a thesis or you want to go over your conclusion, most instructors are delighted to help and they'll remember your initiative when grading time rolls around. Thanks Helpful 1 Not Helpful 1
• At least 2 hours for 3-5 pages.
• At least 4 hours for 8-10 pages.
• At least 6 hours for 12-15 pages.
• Double those hours if you haven't done any homework and you haven't attended class.
• For papers that are primarily research-based, add about two hours to those times (although you'll need to know how to research quickly and effectively, beyond the purview of this brief guide).

You Might Also Like

• ↑ https://www.binghamton.edu/counseling/self-help/term-paper.html
• ↑ Matthew Snipp, PhD. Research Fellow, U.S. Bureau of the Census. Expert Interview. 26 March 2020.
• ↑ https://emory.libanswers.com/faq/44525
• ↑ https://writing.wisc.edu/handbook/assignments/planresearchpaper/
• ↑ https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/general_writing/the_writing_process/thesis_statement_tips.html
• ↑ https://libguides.usc.edu/writingguide/outline
• ↑ https://gallaudet.edu/student-success/tutorial-center/english-center/writing/guide-to-writing-introductions-and-conclusions/
• ↑ https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26731827
• ↑ https://writing.wisc.edu/handbook/assignments/writing-an-abstract-for-your-research-paper/
• ↑ https://www.ivcc.edu/stylesite/Essay_Title.pdf
• ↑ https://www.uni-flensburg.de/fileadmin/content/institute/anglistik/dokumente/downloads/how-to-write-a-term-paper-daewes.pdf
• ↑ https://library.sacredheart.edu/c.php?g=29803&p=185937
• ↑ https://www.cornerstone.edu/blog-post/six-steps-to-really-edit-your-paper/

About This Article

If you need to write a term paper, choose your topic, then start researching that topic. Use your research to craft a thesis statement which states the main idea of your paper, then organize all of your facts into an outline that supports your thesis. Once you start writing, state your thesis in the first paragraph, then use the body of the paper to present the points that support your argument. End the paper with a strong conclusion that restates your thesis. For tips on improving your term paper through active voice, read on! Did this summary help you? Yes No

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The Young Economist’s Short Guide to Writing Economic Research

Attributes of writing economics.

• The discourse is often mathematical, with lots of formulas, lemmas, and proofs.
• Writing styles vary widely. Some authors are very dry and technical while a few are quite eloquent.

Economics writing is different from many other types of writing. It is essentially technical, and the primary goal is to achieve clarity. A clear presentation will allow the strength of your underlying analysis and the quality of your research to shine through.

Unlike prose writing in other disciplines, economics research takes time. Successful papers are not cranked out the night before a due date.

General Guidelines for Quality Research

Getting started.

The hardest part of any writing assignment is starting. Economics research usually begins with a strong understanding of literature, and papers require a section that summarizes and applies previous literature to what the paper at hand. This is the best way to start.

Your writing will demonstrate that you understand the findings that relate to the topic.

Economists use the first few paragraphs to set up research questions and the model and data they use to think about it. Sure, it can be dry, but this format ensures the write and reader have strong grasp on the subject and structure of the work that follows.

Clear and Concise Work

Clarity is hard to achieve, but revising and reworking a paper ensures it is easy to read

• Organize your ideas into an argument with the help of an outline.
• Define the important terms you will use
• State your hypothesis and proceed deductively to reach your conclusions
• Avoid excess verbiage
• Edit yourself, remove what is not needed, and keep revising until you get down to a simple, efficient way of communicating
• Use the active voice
• Put statements in positive form
• Omit needless words (concise writing is clear writing)
• In summaries, generally stick to one tense

Time Management

Poor time management can wreck the best-planned papers. Deadlines are key to successful research papers.

• Start the project by finding your topic
• Begin your research
• Start and outline
• Write a draft
• Revise and polish

The Language of Economic Analysis

Economic theory has become very mathematical. Most PhD students are mathematicians, not simply economics majors. This means most quality economic research requires a strong use of mathematical language. Economic analysis is characterized by the use of models, simplified representations of how economic phenomena work. A model’s predictions about the future or the past are essentially empirical hypotheses. Since economics is not easily tested in controlled experiments, research requires data from the real world (census reports, balance sheets), and statistical methods (regressions and econometrics) to test the predictive power of models and hypotheses based on those models.

The Writing Process

Finding a topic.

There are a million ways to find a topic. It may be that you are writing for a specific subfield of economics, so topics are limited and thus easier to pick. However, must research starts organically, from passive reading or striking news articles. Make sure to find something that interests you. Be sure to find a niche and make a contribution to the subfield.

You will also need a project that can be done within the parameters of the assignment (length, due date, access to research materials). A profoundly interesting topic may not be manageable given the time and other constraints you face. The key is to just be practical.

Be sure to start your research as soon as possible. Your topic will evolve along the way, and the question you begin with may become less interesting as new information draws you in other directions. It is perfectly fine to shape your topic based on available data, but don’t get caught up in endlessly revising topics.

Finding and Using Sources

There are two types of economic sources: empirical data (information that is or can be easily translated into numerical form), and academic literature (books and articles that help you organize your ideas).

Economic data is compiled into a number of useful secondary sources:

• Economic Report of the President
• Statistical Abstract of the United States
• National Longitudinal Survey
• Census data
• Academic journals

The Outline

A good outline acts as an agenda for the things you want to accomplish:

• Introduction: Pose an interesting question or problem
• Literature Review: Survey the literature on your topic
• Methods/Data: Formulate your hypothesis and describe your data
• Results: Present your results with the help of graphs and charts
• Discussion: Critique your method and/or discuss any policy implications
• Conclusions: Summarize what you have done; pose questions for further research

Writing a Literature Review

The literature review demonstrates your familiarity with scholarly work on your topic and lays the foundations for your paper. The particular issues you intent to raise, the terms you will employ, and the approach you will take should be defined with reference to previous scholarly works.

Presenting a Hypothesis

Formulate a question, problem or conjecture, and describe the approach you will take to answer, solve, or test it. In presenting your hypothesis, you need to discuss the data set you are using and the type of regression you will run. You should say where you found the data, and use a table, graph, or simple statistics to summarize them. In term papers, it may not be possible to reach conclusive results. Don’t be afraid to state this clearly and accurately. It is okay to have an inconclusive paper, but it is not okay to make overly broad and unsupported statements.

Presenting Results

There are essentially two decisions to make: (1) How many empirical results should be presented, and (2) How should these results be described in the text?

• Focus only on what is important and be as clear as possible. Both smart and dumb readers will appreciate you pointing things out directly and clearly.
• Less is usually more: Reporting a small group of relevant results is better than covering every possible statistical analysis that could be made on the data.
• Clearly and precisely describe your tables, graphs, and figures in the text of your results section. The first and last sentence in a paragraph describing a result should be “big picture” statements, describing how the results in the table, graph or figure fit into the overall theme of the paper.

Discussing Results

The key to discussing results is to stay clear of making value judgments, and rely instead on economic facts and analyses. It is not the job of an economist to draw policy conclusions, even if the research supports strong evidence in a particular direction.

Referencing Sources

As with any research paper, source referencing depends on the will of a professor a discourse community. However, economists generally use soft references in the literature review section and then cite sources in conventional formats at the end of papers.

This guide was made possible by the excellent work of Robert Neugeboren and Mireille Jacobson of Harvard University and Paul Dudenhefer of Duke University.

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How to Write a Term Paper in Economics

Writing a term paper is what all students will need to pass through. Some of them will feel confident enough when the time comes to craft that important assignment. Others will most likely feel anxious and a bit lost. However, nearly all are going to ask the same question at least once: how to write a term paper in economics?

This article is called to help you deal with that writing quest. Read it through attentively and thoroughly, and maybe make some notes during the process. You’ll most probably need the knowledge from here more than once and even twice during your studies. Actually, the guide will come in handy not only for term papers but also for essays , coursework , other research papers , theses, and dissertations.

What Is a Term Paper?

We’ll do several steps backward to reach the very basic definitions. That is an excellent starting point to develop all academic guides about different paper types. So, what is that term paper? It will be useful for you to check things out before starting to craft your one. You’ll know the purpose of a term paper, its features, and its structure. Consequently, it will be easier for you to come up with an assignment worth the very best grade.

The definition of a term paper is simple. It is a research paper that a student needs to prepare by the end of their semester at school. The goal of this paper, just like that of any other academic assignment, is to show how well a student mastered the material that is about to pass. However, if an essay usually concentrates on some topic that is quite small regarding the subject, then a term paper can cover broader concepts and facts of the ongoing course.

A term paper is normally a discussion or a scientific report on the topic. That means a writer should go in for a thorough study and also know how to write technical things expertly. An economics term paper worth the highest grade is well-researched, thoroughly structured, analyzing facts and issues, and carrying some value – it shows how well you know the course’s material.  

Writing an Economics Paper: 6 Stages

Before you decide to solve all your academic troubles with one strong willpower move, here is a thing you should know: writing that economics paper is the fourth step out of six. You feel that, don’t you?

The point is, there is a lot of preliminary work you should do to create a solid ground, a basement able to keep your economics assignment on track. That is the only way to come up with a logically connected, correctly structured, analyzed, and carefully written term paper that is able to bring academic value. A term paper is like another exam – it shows your ability to understand new knowledge you should gain throughout the past course and operate it as intended.

The process of crafting an economics term paper can be divided into six stages. Each of them is relatively simple. Moreover, if you have experience writing any academic assignment, there most probably will not be any revelation in your mind.

Here are the six steps of composing a top-grade economics term paper:

• choose a topic ;
• make an in-depth study;
• come up with an outline;
• expand it to the full-scale paper;
• edit and proofread your writing;
• check a term paper for plagiarism.

That doesn’t look too difficult, does it? You’ve done all that before. This time, the only difference is the scale of your paper. See the details on economic term paper writing stages below.

It is quite frequent for professors to assign topics for students beforehand. If that is your case, you can obviously skip the first stage we describe. You’ve got the theme to work on, and the only thing you can do is accept it. Still, if your topic does not quite cut it for you, sometimes professors may allow changing it. Keep in mind that you should not make any changes to a previously assigned topic on your own without discussing an issue with your supervisor. They are not likely to accept the economics term paper with an undiscussed topic, even if it will be written perfectly.

On the other hand, there are those who received more freedom of choice from their liberal professors. We won’t say if you are lucky or not. An opportunity to choose the topic of a term paper independently can be a blessing for one student and a curse for the other one. If you don’t know which topic to come up with , try reflecting on the materials you learned within the semester. That’ll help.

Here are some sample economics topics that can cut it well for your term paper:

• The Effect of the 2008-2009 Economic Crisis on Small US Business Companies;
• How the US and EU Counter Their Currency Inflation;
• Role of Banks in the World’s Economy;
• Economic Regulation Models;
• Cryptocurrencies and their Economic Prospects.

The choice of topics is nearly unlimited. To craft a term paper worth the best grade, you should do whatever you can and find the theme that is interesting to you first of all. Then, it may take some time to come up with concepts to be able to present it as an intriguing topic to your professor, but it will surely be worth the effort. The point is, a student working on a topic that interests them is more likely to pass through the following term paper writing stages thoroughly, attentively, and effectively. Additionally, it will be easier for them to generate a thesis statement worth attention.

Study (Research)

After the topic is picked and accepted by the professor, it is time to proceed with the next step. Some students say it’s the dullest one. Others praise it as the most interesting activity of the entire paper writing process. What’s that?

Right, it’s a thorough study. Here, you need to find theoretical materials on the topic , as well as arguments, statistical data, and proofs to support your thesis statement . You’ll use them in your future term paper’s content, so don’t think there can be too much information. It is better to take your time and to find a lot of data to process than to try jumping through the research stage quickly by picking the first couple of sources you could find online without even checking them.

The paragraph above is the best reason to apply all your time management skills to writing that economics term paper. Don’t postpone that job till the very last month, week, or day. If you do, you risk getting a much lower grade than you might expect or even failing to bring the paper on time. That’s not how you want your professor to remember you for sure.

Again, don’t skip this stage! A thoroughly composed outline will serve you as a roadmap throughout the entire writing process. For an outline to work as intended, it should keep up with a term paper structure. Its key elements are here:

• Cover page : it is a page serving as a book cover but for academic papers. It indicates your name, course, supervisor, and deadline date. You can craft it first to kickstart the process with an easy part of the job or leave it alone until the economic term paper itself is completed.
• Abstract (if necessary): a short work description to let the readers of your paper know the direction, the problem, and the meaning the writing itself carries without the need to analyze all the content available.
• Intro : the very beginning of the main part of your term paper, a correctly written introduction represents the topic briefly , explains the significance of an issue, and also contains a thesis statement you will prove in the next part.
• Body : this is the place to provide the reader with main points. Let them understand what you’ve got by presenting issues, arguments, and proofs logically. Keep an eye on correct interconnections between them.
• Results : explain where the research you conducted led you. Was your thesis statement confirmed? Did it make you change your thoughts and opinions on the chosen topic ? Make sure you wrap the entire intro and body content as one and tie two previous parts together.
• Discussion : the final part of your term paper is a conclusion, a summary of the topic, and the issue you decided to discuss at the very beginning. The best way to finish a term paper is to reflect on what you’ve found out and then to pose a question directing further research potential. Additionally, you can try engaging your readers to continue finding out more about the topic on their own if you want.

Those were the key elements of an economics term paper you should include in your writing. An outline should take that structure into account and give you a clear understanding of the way you are going to use the available research material. An outline is a skeleton helping you keep the structure of your paper and connect its elements between themselves in the right way.

There is no need to try composing a final draft of your term paper at once. The point is to set your milestones by mentioning key ideas, facts, data, and proofs to use in the most suitable and logical order. You will grow muscles using that skeleton pretty soon. And the process will be much easier if you organize an outline correctly.

Writing a Research Paper on Economics

Here it is time to unpack your outline. Add necessary details, explain concepts, tie them with proofs, and build bridges between the key parts of the content you’ve marked in an outline. Be thorough, and make sure you don’t forget anything critical.

Now you understand why the preparation process is vital for term paper writing cases, don’t you? If you invested enough time to get the required info from the research stage and to craft a detailed outline, it wouldn’t be a problem for you to write the paper itself.

Editing and Proofreading

When you finish writing the first draft of your term paper based on the roadmap from an outline, have a break. Let your assignment and head cool off, go for a short walk, play a video game, spend time with your friends and family. Why should you do that here?

It’s because you need to edit and proofread the contents of your paper with a fresh, untired, and sharp eye. Do all the elements keep the required direction? Is there a required connection between concepts, arguments, proofs, and conclusions ? Did you reveal the topic in the way you intended to?

Be merciless. Cut off the unnecessary paragraphs, fix issues, and make your economics assignment as close to perfection as possible. Also, be especially attentive with grammar, punctuation, and orthography. And use some software to fix those typos. Seriously, nothing can spoil an outstanding paper as much as those annoying misspelled words a student missed.

Anti-Plagiarism Measures

The last stage of the guide explaining how to write an economics paper is, of course, a plagiarism check. When you’ve got the final draft of the paper at hand, it is time to get yourself safe from accidental plagiarism issues.

To do that, you should use one of the tested plagiarism check software solutions like Quetext. If there is another one recommended by your educational establishment or professor, go on and use it. The academic world does not tolerate plagiarizers, so do whatever possible to avoid becoming the one.  

To Conclude

That was our detailed guide about how to write an economics research paper. It will suit students who need to complete a term paper, coursework, or even an essay. Though, you should make some corrections regarding structural differences between various types of academic assignments.

In case you don’t have enough time to complete your economics term paper on your own (or you just don’t want to), there is another solution for you. Ask professional writers for assistance. We can handle any topic or level. And we are always here to help you.

Economics: APA Citation 7th Edition

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APA Citation 7th Edition

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Keep our quick guide handy to answer your basic formatting questions and provide examples of commonly cited references. Also included are select pages from a sample paper.

This sample paper will show you how to format your paper in APA style, including the placement of the running head, margin size, font, and font size. The paper will also provide examples of in-text and reference list citations.

This Word document is set up with a running head, page numbers, and hanging indents on the reference page. You may use this to help you structure your paper according to APA formatting guidelines.

Good example of many different APA citations, courtesy of Chabot College.

Courtesy of High Point University - a good summary.

In-text Citations

When you reference another source use an  in-text citation  in the body of your paper. 

Basic Format: (Author's Last Name(s) or Organization, Year).

I'm using...

Summarizing or Paraphrasing 

Paraphrasing or summarizing the main findings or takeaways from a research article is the preferred method of citing sources in an APA paper. Always include the last name of the author(s) and the year of the article, so your reader can find the full citation in the reference list.

According to Shavers (2007), limitations of studying socioeconomic status in research on health disparities include difficulties in collecting data on socioeconomic status and the complications of classifying women, children, and employment status.

Direct Quotes  If you're quoting the exact words of someone else, introduce the quote with an in-text citation in parentheses. Any sentence punctuation goes after the closing parenthesis. According to Brown (2019), "Direct quote" (p. 1021). Brown (2019) found that "Direct quote" (p. 1021). [Some other introduction] "Direct quote" (Brown, 2019, p. 1021).   If you're directly quoting more than 40 words, use a  blockquote . Block quotes don't need quotation marks. Instead, indent the text 1/2" as a visual cue that you are citing. The in-text citation in parentheses goes after the punctuation of the quote. Shavers (2007) study found the following: While research studies have established that socioeconomic status influences disease incidence, severity and access to healthcare, there has been relatively less study of the specific manner in which low SES influences receipt of quality care and consequent morbidity and mortality among patients with similar disease characteristics, particularly among those who have gained access to the healthcare system. (p. 1021)

Use direct quotes sparingly! Focus on summarizing the findings from multiple research studies. In the sciences and social sciences, only use the exact phrasing or argument of an individual when necessary.

I'm citing a work with... 1 Author  You only need the author's last name comma year in parentheses. (Abrams, 2018) 2 Authors  Connect both authors' last names with & (ampersand) comma and the year. (Wegener & Petty, 1994) 3 or More Authors  If there are 3 or more authors use et al., which means "and others," comma and the year. (Harris et al., 2018) Group Authors  First time with an abbreviation: (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention [CDC], 2019) Then all subsequent citations: (CDC, 2019)

Journal Article- APA 7th Edition - Reference

Journal article .

• Author(s).  Note: List each author's last name and initial as Author, A. A., Author, B. B., & Author, C. C. Use an ampersand (&) before the final author's name.  Read more from the APA Style website if there are 21 or more authors.
• Title of the article.  Note: For works that are part of a greater whole (e.g. articles, chapter), use sentence case. Only the first word of the title and subtitle and proper nouns are capitalized.
• Title of the Journal ,  Note: Italicize and capitalize each word in the journal.
• Volume  Note: Italicize the journal volume. If there is no issue, include a comma before the page range.
• (Issue),  Note: If there is an issue number in addition to a volume number, include it in parentheses.
• Page range.
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Home » Term Paper – Format, Examples and Writing Guide

Term Paper – Format, Examples and Writing Guide

Table of Contents

Definition:

Term paper is a type of academic writing assignment that is typically assigned to students at the end of a semester or term. It is usually a research-based paper that is meant to demonstrate the student’s understanding of a particular topic, as well as their ability to analyze and synthesize information from various sources.

Term papers are usually longer than other types of academic writing assignments and can range anywhere from 5 to 20 pages or more, depending on the level of study and the specific requirements of the assignment. They often require extensive research and the use of a variety of sources, including books, articles, and other academic publications.

Term Paper Format

The format of a term paper may vary depending on the specific requirements of your professor or institution. However, a typical term paper usually consists of the following sections:

• Title page: This should include the title of your paper, your name, the course name and number, your instructor’s name, and the date.
• Abstract : This is a brief summary of your paper, usually no more than 250 words. It should provide an overview of your topic, the research question or hypothesis, your methodology, and your main findings or conclusions.
• Introduction : This section should introduce your topic and provide background information on the subject. You should also state your research question or hypothesis and explain the importance of your research.
• Literature review : This section should review the existing literature on your topic. You should summarize the key findings and arguments made by other scholars and identify any gaps in the literature that your research aims to address.
• Methodology: This section should describe the methods you used to collect and analyze your data. You should explain your research design, sampling strategy, data collection methods, and data analysis techniques.
• Results : This section should present your findings. You can use tables, graphs, and charts to illustrate your data.
• Discussion : This section should interpret your findings and explain what they mean in relation to your research question or hypothesis. You should also discuss any limitations of your study and suggest areas for future research.
• Conclusion : This section should summarize your main findings and conclusions. You should also restate the importance of your research and its implications for the field.
• References : This section should list all the sources you cited in your paper using a specific citation style (e.g., APA, MLA, Chicago).
• Appendices : This section should include any additional materials that are relevant to your study but not essential to your main argument (e.g., survey questions, interview transcripts).

Structure of Term Paper

Here’s an example structure for a term paper:

I. Introduction

A. Background information on the topic

B. Thesis statement

II. Literature Review

A. Overview of current literature on the topic

B. Discussion of key themes and findings from literature

C. Identification of gaps in current literature

III. Methodology

A. Description of research design

B. Discussion of data collection methods

C. Explanation of data analysis techniques

IV. Results

A. Presentation of findings

B. Analysis and interpretation of results

C. Comparison of results with previous studies

V. Discussion

A. Summary of key findings

B. Explanation of how results address the research questions

C. Implications of results for the field

VI. Conclusion

A. Recap of key points

B. Significance of findings

C. Future directions for research

VII. References

A. List of sources cited in the paper

How to Write Term Paper

Here are some steps to help you write a term paper:

• Choose a topic: Choose a topic that interests you and is relevant to your course. If your professor has assigned a topic, make sure you understand it and clarify any doubts before you start.
• Research : Conduct research on your topic by gathering information from various sources such as books, academic journals, and online resources. Take notes and organize your information systematically.
• Create an outline : Create an outline of your term paper by arranging your ideas and information in a logical sequence. Your outline should include an introduction, body paragraphs, and a conclusion.
• Write a thesis statement: Write a clear and concise thesis statement that states the main idea of your paper. Your thesis statement should be included in your introduction.
• Write the introduction: The introduction should grab the reader’s attention, provide background information on your topic, and introduce your thesis statement.
• Write the body : The body of your paper should provide supporting evidence for your thesis statement. Use your research to provide details and examples to support your argument. Make sure to organize your ideas logically and use transition words to connect paragraphs.
• Write the conclusion : The conclusion should summarize your main points and restate your thesis statement. Avoid introducing new information in the conclusion.
• Edit and proofread: Edit and proofread your term paper carefully to ensure that it is free of errors and flows smoothly. Check for grammar, spelling, and punctuation errors.
• Format and cite your sources: Follow the formatting guidelines provided by your professor and cite your sources properly using the appropriate citation style.
• Submit your paper : Submit your paper on time and according to the instructions provided by your professor.

Term Paper Example

Here’s an example of a term paper:

Title : The Role of Artificial Intelligence in Cybersecurity

As the world becomes more digitally interconnected, cybersecurity threats are increasing in frequency and sophistication. Traditional security measures are no longer enough to protect against these threats. This paper explores the role of artificial intelligence (AI) in cybersecurity, including how AI can be used to detect and respond to threats in real-time, the challenges of implementing AI in cybersecurity, and the potential ethical implications of AI-powered security systems. The paper concludes with recommendations for organizations looking to integrate AI into their cybersecurity strategies.

Introduction :

The increasing number of cybersecurity threats in recent years has led to a growing interest in the potential of artificial intelligence (AI) to improve cybersecurity. AI has the ability to analyze vast amounts of data and identify patterns and anomalies that may indicate a security breach. Additionally, AI can automate responses to threats, allowing for faster and more effective mitigation of security incidents. However, there are also challenges associated with implementing AI in cybersecurity, such as the need for large amounts of high-quality data, the potential for AI systems to make mistakes, and the ethical considerations surrounding the use of AI in security.

Literature Review:

This section of the paper reviews existing research on the use of AI in cybersecurity. It begins by discussing the types of AI techniques used in cybersecurity, including machine learning, natural language processing, and neural networks. The literature review then explores the advantages of using AI in cybersecurity, such as its ability to detect previously unknown threats and its potential to reduce the workload of security analysts. However, the review also highlights some of the challenges associated with implementing AI in cybersecurity, such as the need for high-quality training data and the potential for AI systems to be fooled by sophisticated attacks.

Methodology :

To better understand the challenges and opportunities associated with using AI in cybersecurity, this paper conducted a survey of cybersecurity professionals working in a variety of industries. The survey included questions about the types of AI techniques used in their organizations, the challenges they faced when implementing AI in cybersecurity, and their perceptions of the ethical implications of using AI in security.

The results of the survey showed that while many organizations are interested in using AI in cybersecurity, they face several challenges when implementing these systems. These challenges include the need for high-quality training data, the potential for AI systems to be fooled by sophisticated attacks, and the difficulty of integrating AI with existing security systems. Additionally, many respondents expressed concerns about the ethical implications of using AI in security, such as the potential for AI to be biased or to make decisions that are harmful to individuals or society as a whole.

Discussion :

Based on the results of the survey and the existing literature, this paper discusses the potential benefits and risks of using AI in cybersecurity. It also provides recommendations for organizations looking to integrate AI into their security strategies, such as the need to prioritize data quality and to ensure that AI systems are transparent and accountable.

Conclusion :

While there are challenges associated with implementing AI in cybersecurity, the potential benefits of using these systems are significant. AI can help organizations detect and respond to threats more quickly and effectively, reducing the risk of security breaches. However, it is important for organizations to be aware of the potential ethical implications of using AI in security and to take steps to ensure that these systems are transparent and accountable.

References:

• Alkhaldi, S., Al-Daraiseh, A., & Lutfiyya, H. (2019). A Survey on Artificial Intelligence Techniques in Cyber Security. Journal of Information Security, 10(03), 191-207.
• Gartner. (2019). Gartner Top 10 Strategic Technology Trends for 2020. Retrieved from https://www.gartner.com/smarterwithgartner/gartner-top-10-strategic-technology-trends-for-2020/
• Kshetri, N. (2018). Blockchain’s roles in meeting key supply chain management objectives. International Journal of Information Management, 39, 80-89.
• Lipton, Z. C. (2018). The mythos of model interpretability. arXiv preprint arXiv:1606.03490.
• Schneier, B. (2019). Click Here to Kill Everybody: Security and Survival in a Hyper-Connected World. WW Norton & Company.
• Wahab, M. A., Rahman, M. S., & Islam, M. R. (2020). A Survey on AI Techniques in Cybersecurity. International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research, 11(2), 22-27.

When to Write Term Paper

A term paper is usually a lengthy research paper that is assigned to students at the end of a term or semester. There are several situations when writing a term paper may be required, including:

• As a course requirement: In most cases, a term paper is required as part of the coursework for a particular course. It may be assigned by the instructor as a way of assessing the student’s understanding of the course material.
• To explore a specific topic : A term paper can be an excellent opportunity for students to explore a specific topic of interest in-depth. It allows them to conduct extensive research on the topic and develop their understanding of it.
• To develop critical thinking skills : Writing a term paper requires students to engage in critical thinking and analysis. It helps them to develop their ability to evaluate and interpret information, as well as to present their ideas in a clear and coherent manner.
• To prepare for future academic or professional pursuits: Writing a term paper can be an excellent way for students to prepare for future academic or professional pursuits. It can help them to develop the research and writing skills necessary for success in higher education or in a professional career.

Purpose of Term Paper

The main purposes of a term paper are:

• Demonstrate mastery of a subject: A term paper provides an opportunity for students to showcase their knowledge and understanding of a particular subject. It requires students to research and analyze the topic, and then present their findings in a clear and organized manner.
• Develop critical thinking skills: Writing a term paper requires students to think critically about their subject matter, analyzing various sources and viewpoints, and evaluating evidence to support their arguments.
• Improve writing skills : Writing a term paper helps students improve their writing skills, including organization, clarity, and coherence. It also requires them to follow specific formatting and citation guidelines, which can be valuable skills for future academic and professional endeavors.
• Contribute to academic discourse : A well-written term paper can contribute to academic discourse by presenting new insights, ideas, and arguments that add to the existing body of knowledge on a particular topic.
• Prepare for future research : Writing a term paper can help prepare students for future research, by teaching them how to conduct a literature review, evaluate sources, and formulate research questions and hypotheses. It can also help them develop research skills that they can apply in future academic or professional endeavors.

Advantages of Term Paper

There are several advantages of writing a term paper, including:

• In-depth exploration: Writing a term paper allows you to delve deeper into a specific topic, allowing you to gain a more comprehensive understanding of the subject matter.
• Improved writing skills: Writing a term paper involves extensive research, critical thinking, and the organization of ideas into a cohesive written document. As a result, writing a term paper can improve your writing skills significantly.
• Demonstration of knowledge: A well-written term paper demonstrates your knowledge and understanding of the subject matter, which can be beneficial for academic or professional purposes.
• Development of research skills : Writing a term paper requires conducting thorough research, analyzing data, and synthesizing information from various sources. This process can help you develop essential research skills that can be applied in many other areas.
• Enhancement of critical thinking : Writing a term paper encourages you to think critically, evaluate information, and develop well-supported arguments. These skills can be useful in many areas of life, including personal and professional decision-making.
• Preparation for further academic work : Writing a term paper is excellent preparation for more extensive academic projects, such as a thesis or dissertation.

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Economics Term Paper Ultimate Writing Guide + 100 Topics

Table of contents.

All economics classes are challenging due to the amount of required reading, complex theories, and a blend of statistical and mathematical tools used for metrics and forecasting. The course becomes even tougher once term papers are assigned because now you have to practice everything you’ve learned to find answers and solutions. 

But what do you do if putting words on paper isn’t your strong suit? Use our economics term paper writing guide! We’ve collected the most effective practical tips for pre-writing, writing, and post-writing routines. And we’ve included an impressive list of excellent term paper topics in case you need extra inspiration. As an alternative, consider ordering a term paper from our writing experts.

What Is an Economics Term Paper?

The definition of the economics term paper may vary depending on your school and class requirements. However, in most cases, it’s an extended writing assignment that takes a few weeks or months and tests your economics knowledge, as well as research, critical thinking, statistical analysis, and other pertinent skills. 

Economics papers usually deal with theoretical and practical economic and business cases and can take on five distinct forms:

• Literature reviews rely on your research skills to find, analyze, and synthesize information from credible sources to answer a research question or discuss possible solutions for an economic issue.
• Empirical economics term papers require you to develop and test a hypothesis based on theoretical knowledge and empirical data. You need to have a good grasp of econometrics and statistical analysis to complete this assignment type.
• Theoretical research papers call for an in-depth study of the problem’s background to build a mathematical model and find an optimal solution. Advanced statistics, mathematics, and programming skills may be necessary to complete this research.
• Issue papers usually deal with existing or changing policies. You are expected to analyze them using economics research methods and evaluate their impact on a specific organization, industry, or national economy.
• Case notes cover the legal side of economy and business, consider potential compliance risks, or discuss the legal repercussions for businesses, niches, or economies.

If your instructor does not specify the exact term paper type, take a closer look at the assignment prompt. Find action verbs and keywords to help identify the task. For example, if the prompt requires you to “compare existing minimum wage policies”, your paper will fall into the literature review category. But if your prompt reads “find a relationship between minimum wage and employee performance”, empirical research is the obvious option.

How to Write a Term Paper in Economics

Of course, term paper writing is not rocket science, but it can be challenging on your first try, especially with a subject as complex and daunting as economics. To help complete this task faster, we’ve divided it into four manageable chunks.

Before You Start Writing

Drafting notes and ideas is great, but to complete your economics research paper quickly and efficiently, you need some preliminary work:

• Establish assignment requirements. Reread the assignment prompt and rubric carefully to make sure you have all necessary details, like word count, minimum number of sources, formatting style, preferred structure, etc. If instructions are unclear or incomplete, reach out to your professor or TA to get answers before you start writing.
• Find your perfect topic. We’ll go into details about choosing the subject in a minute, but for now, skip the first two or three subjects that come to mind. Your classmates probably got the same idea, and you don’t want to compete with them when there are more exciting subjects to cover.
• Screen the sources. Search scientific databases and be critical about authors, publication dates, and journals you pick. Go with the most recent developments in the field published in respected peer-reviewed journals by renowned industry experts. Blog posts, Wikipedia entries, Youtube videos, and opinion pieces in magazines on the reference list won’t help your term paper look credible.
• Research the issue. Do not settle for a one-sided view of the problem. Instead, look for alternative, unpopular opinions to help you develop your unique take. At the same time, look for connections, contradictions, knowledge gaps, and suspicious methodologies. You’ll need these and more to highlight your paper’s relevance and develop a clear outline, which is the next step you’ll be taking.

Term Paper Outline Is a Must-have

The basic economics term paper outline includes three parts: introduction, body, and conclusion. But the body part can take many forms and formats, depending on the paper type.

For instance, if you’re working on a literature review, the body section may be structured chronologically or thematically. The former option works best when you discuss the evolution of the issue or compare different periods. On the other hand, thematic structure dedicates individual sections to different ideas or subjects supported by various sources.

If your economics term paper entails theoretical or empirical research, you must include methodology, results, and discussion sections. You can model the structure based on the best research articles you find on the topic, as they usually follow the same outline.

Aside from these major sections, your paper may also require a title page, an abstract, a table of contents, a list of tables and figures, acknowledgments, and appendices. You should consult your instructor if you’re unsure which of these sections are necessary for your assignment.

Outlining is a vital pre-writing stage, designed to order your ideas, streamline your research, and get early feedback. Unless you’re required to submit a formal outline for grading, you can format it however you like. The easiest way to outline is to use a numbered list with multiple tiers. But you can also use heading levels 1 to 5 to structure the paper before you fill in the gaps under each header.

The Basics of Economics Term Paper Writing

There is no right or wrong way to write economics term papers. As long as you get a submission-ready file in time for the deadline, the professor won’t care how you got there. Still, for smooth and effective writing, we suggest you adopt a few neat tricks our team of professional writers uses daily:

• Set aside 30 to 90 minutes for writing daily. Use a productivity-inducing playlist or specialized tracks to help you get into the right mindset for writing. Turning off notifications is another beaten but effective piece of advice.
• Start with the easy parts. The introduction and abstract are hard to tackle when the rest of the paper is blank. So instead, skip to the body section you feel excited about. It’s a good place to start writing and beat your writer’s block.
• Write as fast as you can. Do not agonize over phrasing and word choice when working on the first draft of the economics term paper. Your current goal is to get every idea on paper. You can take care of mistakes and typos while editing.
• Try writing when or where you usually wouldn’t. Creativity shines through whenever you get out of your comfort zone. So bring your laptop to a cafe for a writing sprint or get up before dawn to get your words in. You’ll be pleasantly surprised by the results.

Efficient Post-Writing Routine

Editing, proofreading, formatting - that’s the proper order for your post-writing routine, but only after you take a break for at least a couple of hours. You’ll need it to let your brain and eyes relax and freshen up before you turn into your worst critic.

First, reread the whole paper and ask yourself:

• Do all your arguments make sense?
• Is there enough evidence to support every point?
• Are transitions between ideas logical and clear?
• Is reference data well-balanced with your analysis?
• Do all paragraphs bring something new to the table without rehashing the same ideas?

If you can’t answer with a resounding yes, you know what you need to amend and improve. Remember to check the word count after your edits to ensure your economics term paper meets the requirements.

Proofreading is tricky unless you have a professional editor on hand. If none is available, use Grammarly or ProWritingAid to catch errors, misspellings, and typos. Be careful when accepting automatic corrections, as some may not be appropriate for academic writing.

Finally, unearth your copy of the appropriate formatting handbook (APA, MLA, Chicago, etc.). Ensure your margins, indents, font size and style, headings, figures, and other parameters meet the requirements. And pay special attention to in-text citations and the reference list to prevent unintentional plagiarism.

How to Choose Among Economics Term Paper Topics

Find your perfect term paper topic fast.

There is no big secret to finding solid research ideas. It’s always an intersection of what you know, what you like, and what your professor expects. If you’re short on time, you can go with economics term paper topics you’ve already researched and are familiar with. But if you’re after the top grade and an excellent addition to your portfolio, pick a more challenging idea to study.

There is no shortage of economic research ideas. Fire up your social media feed, browse the newsfeed, or skim the front pages of newspapers and magazines, and you’ll get a handful of hot issues. The trick is to align them with your class and check if there’s enough prior research to use in your term paper. 

It’s also a good idea to develop a couple of backup topic ideas and get the professor’s approval before you dive into research. If the instructor rejects your first choice, you’ll have other ideas for evaluation. It’ll save time for you and your professor, earning you extra points.

You’ll find a hundred good topics for economics term paper below, neatly divided into logical sections. To find a great idea fast, skim the section headings and pick the one that fits your class and assignment before browsing individual topics. You can use them verbatim or alter them as you see fit.

Macroeconomics Term Paper Topics

• The influence of electoral cycles on macroeconomic forecasting
• Analysis of profit-sharing macroeconomic paradigm to prevent local economic crises in Islamic states
• The specifics of macroeconomic policy design for fragile states
• The impact of macroeconomic expectations on firm fundamental premium
• Accounting for non-rational overreactions’ impact on macroeconomic expectations
• The relationship between the national pension system and macroeconomic stability
• Analyzing ethical considerations of macroeconomic policy and regulation
• The potential for using machine learning to eliminate belief distortions in macroeconomic forecasting
• Suggestions for an international code of conduct for macroeconomists
• Geographic heterogeneity in macroeconomic metrics during the pandemic 

Microeconomics Term Paper Ideas

• The microeconomic parameters of cryptocurrency projects and market
• Analyzing airline profit in short and medium time horizons
• Competition drivers of strategic behavior in microeconomics
• Direct and indirect price discrimination analysis
• The relationship between market delineation, network effects, and customer behavior
• The impact of export and import conditions on national competition
• Game theory principles applicable to microeconomics
• Microeconomic analysis of security risk management in the public sector
• Businesses’ critical factors for creating value from data sharing
• Microeconomic analysis of the mass communication process

Labor Economics Term Paper Topics

• The impact of minimum wages on national labor economics
• Implementing natural experiments to resolve labor economics issues
• Rising unemployment rates as a result of inefficient policies
• The positive effects of labor policy changes on labor productivity
• Comparative analysis of labor economics in the US and Islamic states
• The correlation between minimum wages and teenagers’ education plans 
• Gender-related discrepancies across labor market metrics
• The potential of clustering method application in labor economics
• The effect of mandatory work time reduction on employment rate
• The modern dynamics of labor decision-making within the household

Managerial Economics Term Paper Ideas

• The application of game theory in managerial decision-making
• The introduction of the global network to managerial economics teaching
• Managerial decision risk mitigation within an engineering organization
• Business behavior under oligopolistic and monopolistic market conditions
• Cost-effective managerial decision-making based on market analysis
• The impact of policy changes on small and medium business growth
• Fulfilling the US demand for high-quality, efficient family healthcare
• Finding the right balance between home capacity and import opportunities in uncertain demand conditions
• Analytical and empirical tools used for managerial decision-making
• Value-based management adoption possibilities and barriers

Read also: Writing guide and topics list for your management term paper

Crime Economics Term Paper Topics

• Economic analysis of crime prevention goals, assumptions, effects, and limitations
• The cooperation barriers in investigating economic crime
• The need for an institutionalist approach to crime to address business infiltration by mafia
• The impact of economic activity metrics and police performance on the crime rate
• The risks of spyware application for corporate espionage
• Economic and legal measures to reduce the cruise crime rate
• Analyzing the effect of economic issues as the primary driver of non-violent crime
• The combined influence of social networks and economic incentives on crime
• The correlation between the population’s education level and the crime rate
• Investigation of economic rationality of national crime

Sports Economics Term Paper Topics

• Specifics of sports economics and management in the Asian market
• Analysis of Covid-19 pandemic economic impact on professional soccer
• Economic and business aspects of professional sports management
• Analyzing the labor market in the professional American football industry
• The effects of economic psychology on individual and team sports management
• Assessing the role of sports economics in litigation
• The correlation between an athlete’s pay and their performance
• Considering the cases of economic discrimination in professional sports
• The effects of player mobility on the professional sports economy
• Analyzing the mutual benefits of sports sponsorship for businesses and athletes

Term Paper Topics for Economics of Developing Countries

• The correlation between political favoritism and the size of Chinese cities
• The differences in healthcare economics between developed and developing countries
• Economic perspectives of renewable energy in developing countries
• Balancing international help and globalization within a developing country’s economy
• The correlation between a developing country’s size and beneficial economic transformation strategies
• The impact of direct foreign investment on the economic growth of a developing country
• The effect of government expenditure on industry success in developing countries
• The relationship between population size and economic growth rate in developing countries
• The impact of regional economic policymaking on developing economies
• Environmental monetary policy and regulation in developing countries

International Economics Term Paper Topics

• The global economic impact of non-tariff international trade barriers
• The evolution of the international resource movement over the last decade
• Comparative analysis of labor-saving and capital-saving technology development
• The effects of international trade tariffs on the global agricultural market
• Analyzing static welfare effects of the customs unions
• The global and local impacts of the economy of scale
• The efficiency of international economy welfare change metrics
• The role of semiconductors in the global strategic trade policy
• Analyzing the conflict resolution practices of the World Trade Organization
• The shift from economic miracles to sustainable growth
• Evaluating international economic interdependencies throughout the Covid-19 pandemic
• Exploring currency non-convertibility as an extreme form of control
• The effect of speculators’ attacks on national currencies
• The value of accountability and independence in economic alliances
• An overview of the recent attempts to return to the gold standard

Energy Economics Term Paper Ideas

• Grid-connected and off-grid wind energy applications
• The conflict between sustainability, efficiency, and social welfare in energy economics
• Short-run and long-run equilibrium of the energy market
• The benefits of assessing dynamic efficiency for the energy market
• Evaluation of oil production and consumption to predict future demand peaks 
• The government’s role in the development of next-generation energy technology
• Bridging the discrepancy between economic and energy efficiency
• The potential for electricity industry restructuring and deregulation
• The social cost of energy choices reflected in regulations
• The cybersecurity dimension of national energy security
• Balancing consumer utility maximization and producer cost minimization problems
• Energy demand analysis and forecasting based on econometric parameters
• Industrial energy demand analysis in metallurgy
• Economic and financial analysis of energy investment
• Resolving energy market monopoly problems

Still Having Trouble with Economics Term Papers?

Hopefully, you now have a better grasp of what writing economics term papers entails. But if you still feel lost and desperate to turn in the paper on time, our best term paper writing service is here to help.

If you’re stuck in the early pre-writing stages, get our experts to develop an exciting topic and conduct research for you. In case you’re already done with your writing, but want to ensure a top grade, let our editors work their magic with helpful style and word choice suggestions, as well as careful grammar and punctuation corrections. But if you are out of time and need urgent term paper help, let us match you with an economics expert who will take over the whole assignment. They’ll find the right topic for your class, research and outline, write and edit to deliver an A-worthy piece to your inbox right on time, regardless of the submission deadline.

Ready to ace your economics research paper? Order now or contact our support team to get answers to all your questions.

How to Write Economics Research Paper: Ultimate Guide

Everything You Need to Know about Economics Research Paper

Whether you are a student, a doctor, or a dancer, we have all engaged in economic activities. Bartering or exchanging money for food and services has been a part of human life for millennia, and we are proud heirs of the tradition.

As society grows, economic issues become bigger, and they call for research and study. We debate whether certain economic systems are the best fit, whether we should have a shared currency, how cryptocurrencies can revolutionize modern economics, etc. Such an inquiry aims to find solutions to the economic crises humanity faces. Poverty, famine, and homelessness are some of the major problems experienced by millions around the world.

Professional researchers and students write research papers for economics to share their analysis and findings about the major economic topics, trends, policies, or theories. Some academics prefer to work with primary data, such as surveys or experiments, while others analyze secondary data, such as historical records or existing statistics.

This article will explore the steps to writing an exceptional economics research paper. Below you will find an ultimate economics research paper outline and plenty of topics to explore in your study. Our thoughtful essay service team has also prepared a research paper economics sample to simplify your writing process.

Economics Research Paper Example

Just as we promised in the beginning, our writers took the extra mile and wrote an economics research paper example for you. Check out what makes an essay exceptional and how the paper ensures the readers stay engaged all the way through. Explore the structure, format, and language with which our writers achieve the main purpose of economics research papers.

How to Write an Economics Research Paper: Easy Steps

Our professional dissertation writers know the six holy elements of crafting a compelling economics paper, do you?

Let's put the writing aside for a second and take time to learn how to write an economics research paper. We have prepared an ultimate guide with easy steps for you to impress the reader. Remember, a strong foundation and compatible building blocks keep the skyscrapers standing tall.

Economics Research Paper Outline

First, you need to master the structure of an economics research paper. Often students skip this part leading to a mess of information that is not readable or understandable, and hours of work go in vain. To avoid such problems below, we discuss six holy elements of an excellent economics paper.

Introduction - To impress the reader, start by offering a relevant and cutting-edge topic. There are endless amounts of research paper topics in economics; choose the one you feel passionate about and make it interesting for the audience.

Literature Review - Take your time to research information around the chosen topic. Sometimes our beliefs and prejudices blur our judgment, but we must remain unbiased. Secondary sources are there to guide you in the right direction.

Methods/data - describe the methodologies with which you plan to explore the topic and provide conclusions. Here you need to formulate your thesis and describe the data you gathered.

Results - Don't shy away from charts and graphs when presenting your study results. They are a great way to visualize large amounts of information.

Discussion - you can and need to challenge the methods you used for the research paper for economics. Credibility is as important as air when it comes to economic research.

Conclusion - Shortly restate your findings. Use clear and concise sentences. Emphasize why your study is important and what some questions are for future research.

Creating an Economics Research Paper Introduction

By an unwritten rule, an introduction is the first element of the economics research paper format. It aims to provide an overview of your study, explain its importance, explain why people should spend time thinking about the issue, and explain what value your research adds to the conversation.

Ensure that your introduction includes the research hypothesis and the objectives you aim to cover in your research paper economics study. You must also provide background information and a brief overview of your findings. Be sharp and stick to the point. The goal is to give the audience a clear understanding of what the paper is about and what problems it could solve.

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Discussing the Existing Literature Review for Your Economics Research Paper

Everything in life has its context, and economic events are no exception to the rule. Before you start discussing your results, it is appropriate to provide a piece of background information, what we know from previous studies, and how that knowledge relates to your thesis statement.

According to the economics research paper outline, an introduction should be followed by a literature review section. Besides establishing the state of knowledge around the topic, the literature review can help you and the audience identify gaps, highlight the parts where further research is needed and put your research question in the larger scheme of things.

Literature reviews should include a critical analysis of relevant literature, reports, policy documents, etc. It should provide an evaluation of the strengths and weaknesses of each source, showing gaps in information and proving the importance of your scholarly work.

We know this is a lot. If you prefer learning by example, our professional writers have crafted an economics research paper example for you. You can find it below.

Explaining the Methodology for Your Economics Research Paper

For your hard labor to be appreciated, your study must be credible. Readers must be able to see where you derived your conclusions from. This is why explaining the methodologies and techniques used is such an important section of the economics research paper outline.

Research methodologies for economics are various, and you need to be aware of which one could be the best fit for your study. Not every topic can be examined with identical tools; you need to find the one that helps you provide unbiased, trustworthy results.

Here you can find some research methodologies that could be useful for your research paper for economics:

Econometric Analysis : Use of statistical techniques to analyze economic data and test hypotheses.

Experimental Design : Conducting controlled experiments to test economic theories

Case Study : An in-depth analysis of a particular case

Historical Analysis : Use of historical data and documents to analyze economic trends

Mathematical Modeling : Use of math models to analyze economic behavior and predict outcomes

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Presenting the Results in Your Economics Research Paper

Even though every section in the outline is equally important, the part where you present the results is the most interesting and anticipated. Here you need to get creative and focus on delivering the main points. Avoid passive voice; instead, take ownership of your work, rely on yourself, and use active voice. Use the following paragraphs to impress your audience.

The way you present the results depends on the type of data you collected and the analytical techniques you used. Some research papers need a numerical answer, and others focus on ideas.

Below you can see several techniques you can use in the results section of your economics research paper:

Tables : Effective way to present numerical data. Tables can be used to present descriptive statistics, regression results, and other types of quantitative data.

Figures : Effective way to demonstrate relationships between variables and trends over time.

Narrative Forms : Effective way to analyze non-numerical data such as surveys, interviews, or case studies.

Reviewing the Findings for Economics Research Paper

Our guide on how to write an economics research paper is nearing its end. Before concluding, you need to review the results of your study. This step might seem unnecessary, but it's vital for economics writing.

A critical analysis of one's writing can validate the research results even more. It is an excellent way to find out whether the original hypothesis is now supported by data. Reviewing can also help you identify the strength and weaknesses of the study, including the limitations in data or methods used.

It will also help you write a more comprehensive conclusion. Reviewing and interpreting the results will help you link the findings of your research paper for economics to the broader picture and also identify areas for further research.

Concluding Your Economics Research Paper

Like other disciplines, the economics research paper format also requires a comprehensive conclusion. Remember conclusion is not where you introduce new ideas; you simply have to restate your findings in a slightly different manner.

Explain the reasoning behind the results, and make it intuitive and engaging. Discuss what mechanisms could drive them and what obstacles you had to overcome during research. Let the reader know if there were any limitations to your approach.

Remember that other scholars will use your report as a secondary source just like you used other researchers' concepts and ideas, so make room and give enough time for future research and policy implications.

We understand that college is hard and following an economics research paper outline is not the easiest job. All you have to write to our college essay writing service and expert writers will come back with research writing that will put you at the top of your class.

30 Research Paper Topics in Economics

The tips above will help you write an excellent economics research paper. Now you have to select a cutting-edge topic. Below you will find the hottest economics topics for research paper:

• The Impact of Minimum Wage Increases on Employment
• Effects of Trade Tariffs on Consumer Prices
• The Role of Government Subsidies in Agriculture
• How Inflation Affects Household Savings
• The Economics of Renewable Energy Adoption
• Income Inequality and Economic Growth
• The Influence of Education on Economic Development
• Effects of Taxation on Small Businesses
• The Relationship Between Unemployment and Crime Rates
• The Economic Impact of Immigration
• The Role of Technology in Economic Growth
• Housing Market Trends and Economic Stability
• The Economics of Health Care Reform
• The Financial Crisis of 2008: Causes and Consequences
• The Impact of Globalization on Local Economies
• Behavioral Economics: How Psychology Affects Financial Decisions
• The Economics of Climate Change
• The Role of Central Banks in Economic Stability
• The Effect of Online Shopping on Traditional Retail
• The Economic Benefits of Tourism
• The Impact of Corporate Social Responsibility on Profits
• How Student Loan Debt Affects the Economy
• The Economics of Cryptocurrency and Blockchain
• The Role of Women in Economic Development
• The Economic Effects of Pandemics
• The Influence of Political Stability on Economic Growth
• Economic Impacts of Natural Disasters
• The Economics of Public Transportation
• The Role of Microfinance in Poverty Reduction
• The Effect of Consumer Confidence on Economic Recovery

A Brief Afterword

Writing economics research papers is a lot of work. You must plan, research and analyze excessively to achieve the best quality. You'll need to find an attention-grabbing research question, come up with a methodology, and turn complex ideas into one paragraph.

But writing research could be much easier. All you have to say is, ' write paper for me ,' and our team of professionals will take care of the rest. You can relax while we select the best research topic and turn dense ideas into short sentences, honoring the process and structure of economic research. A+ is just a click away!

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Related Articles

How To Write a Term Paper: A Guide That Works

30 June, 2020

16 minutes read

Author:  Mathieu Johnson

Once you’ve started your university career, you are going to be asked to present a term paper. What’s the difference between a term paper and a research paper? How can you write a good term? What’s the best way to structure it? Where can you find some tips to make the writing process faster? In this article, we’ll discuss a few tips to help you prepare a term paper quickly and professionally.

What Is a Term Paper… And What Is The First Step?

A term paper is a critical and analytical report on the topic or subject that you covered within the course of studies. It usually consists of two separate but equally important aspects: your own thoughts about the topic and a demonstration of your understanding of the existing literature. The main goal of this assignment is to summarize the material you learned and showcase your understanding of the topic. This aspect makes the term paper a universal instrument for assessing a student’s proficiency. It also explains why term papers cost so many points of your course grade.

We usually associate a term paper with a research paper , but although the concepts are quite similar, a research paper requires a more academic approach and a deeper investigation into the literature of your field of study.

To write an outstanding college term paper, you must understand that your professor has requested it in order to test your analytical thinking skills. You must collect relevant data, analyze it, and then make a summary or solve a particular problem. Such skills are highly relevant to the business world, so this type of the task is as practical as it is educational.

So, let’s start the preparation!

Before you begin writing

Unfortunately, there is no magical recipe that allows you to get everything done fast. You will need to choose the best way forward in whatever situation you find yourself, but here are some tips to help you prepare for the assignment.

To begin with, take the research stage seriously . Sometimes, when students are really interested in a topic, they only want to present their personal ideas about the problem. Unfortunately, if you’re not completely familiar with all the data from the various sources, you will need to reinvent the bicycle.

Term paper writing was never an easy ride. Well, not for our expert writers. Place an order with our term paper writing service and secure yourself an “A!”

In the initial stages of your research, investigate everything you can find on the topic . This may sound like a tall order, but you’ll find that it doesn’t actually entail that much reading. At this point you are only compiling the research, so you will be skimming through numerous prospects rather than reading them completely. Bear in mind that your aim is to get acquainted with the various aspects of your problem. The term paper summarizes the knowledge you gained within a course and requires to familiarize yourself with the research that other people have already made on your topic.

Thinking that your opinions are completely original and unique is quite egocentric, and it can get you into trouble. So, “your” thoughts about the problem are usually just somebody else’s statements that you have rephrased (or even a well-established academic concept!). Remember that your professor will be familiar with all the literature surrounding the issue: if you merely rewrite someone else’s thoughts and present them as your own (even if you don’t realize doing it), be prepared for criticism!

Applying a Structure To Your Term Paper

Once you have read all the leading authors and their approaches to your problem, it’s time to create a structure for your work. This is not yet an outline; you just need to decide what to write about. Sketch out the topic for the theoretical portion of your work and think about practical aspects and how you can approach the research in the best possible way.

At this point, you really need to call or email your supervisor . Your professor will have seen hundreds of term papers like yours (i.e., they have not yet been written, but a definite idea exists!) and will be prepared to give you feedback and advice. He or she will tell you what literature you have omitted, offer suggestions about what you should read, and give you feedback about your paper. It may well be that your approach has already occurred to somebody else, in which case there is no need to repeat it.

Choosing a Topic: Easy as Riding a Bike?

When you choose your topic, make sure you choose something that you are interested in . That’s our advice if you want a painless term paper. If you prefer to investigate a field that you’ve never really explored before, you can challenge yourself to do that, too. That might be sophisticated, but why not?

If you decide to investigate a topic or a problem that you are pretty familiar with, your writing will be more fluid. You will focus your attention on a specific aspect of the chosen field and expand your knowledge within that scope. On the contrary, choosing an unfamiliar subject matter can wash out your expertise.

Be prepared to change the topic if you find out that your research isn’t going anywhere. It might occur that you presuppose that your topic has a potential but somewhere at the stage of initial research, you find that it just won’t work. It’s always a good idea to consider two or three topics when you kick off the term paper writing – even if they are just different ways of examining the same problem. By doing this, you will be able to choose the best version, which may not be the one you started with at all!

Related Post: 100 Persuasive essay topics

Formulating a Thesis statement

Writing a proper thesis statement can also be challenging. To begin with, write down a couple of prominent ideas or concepts, then try to make rough drafts of them to see how they’ll work in the structural framework. You will probably find that one idea fits your style, interests, and knowledge base: you can choose that one as your thesis statement.

Remember that the thesis statement is the skeleton, the central concept of your paper. It is the elemental attribute of almost any academic paper – from master’s thesis to a simple five paragraph essay. If you do a thorough job on it, you will find that writing (and defending!) your argument is much easier.

Be aware that all of these stages are parts of a procedure – one leads to another. When writing a term paper, you should collect the material and wrap it up at the same time.

Planning – The Key To Success

Some people claim that they can write a term paper without any planning. In our opinion, this is impossible. If you don’t have a postgraduate degree and you aren’t a certified genius, you need to prepare an outline for your project. It may come as a surprise, but even people who claim otherwise actually prepare outlines – in their heads. But if you don’t have that much experience, use a pencil and your notebook to ensure that you don’t forget anything.

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That’s when we get to preparing your first draft . There’s only one thing to add here: do as many drafts as you need in order to achieve your goal. Understand that your aim is to create an excellent term paper and keep working at it until you are satisfied.

Term Paper Outline: Write Everything In The Proper Section!

In the Introduction , state the topic that you are going to investigate and the context of your work. This is the critical ‘selling’ moment of your work. In a nutshell, your introduction combined with a conclusion should give a sneak peek into what the whole paper is about. If your introduction is well-prepared, it will be quite complacent about the body of your project. The introduction must include an abstract that presents your thesis statement . You should explain your motivation (why should the reader be concerned about this problem?) , your methods (what scientific tools did you use?) , and the results (what you achieved) .

The Literature Review totally corresponds to its name – it is here to review the literature you compiled. Your professor will double check it to make sure that you understand the context of your argument. One more thing to add is: collect all the information you can! Ideally, you should read or at least glance through every book and author that you can find on the topic. Think of your task as a fascinating journey: if you approach it like that, reading hundreds of pages won’t seem like that much of a challenge.

In the Discussion , you must present the interpretations of the problem. Be honest, explain what you pieces of data you don’t agree with and what ideas and concepts you support. This section connects the dots between theory and practice when writing a term paper. Wherever possible, provide several interpretations of the subject matter, then choose the one(s) that are most relevant to the case you are presenting.

In the Body , focus on those arguments that prove your thesis statement. This section must be absolutely logical. If you have chosen a more complicated topic, use heading and sub-headings to improve the appearance of this section. While writing the body, keep your target audience (your professors) in mind. In other words, don’t just record the obvious causes/effects/solutions but also showcase your own findings – what you have discovered and how that proves your thesis statement. Demonstrate that you are familiar with the details and you will stun your readers with the prolific mastery of the topic.

Now, the Conclusion   is her to summarize both the content and the purpose of the paper. The most challenging part is not to make it too dry. Reiterate your thesis statement and briefly show how your results justified your proposition. At the very end, you can suggest a call to action or pose a rhetorical question or statement that leaves your reader wanting more.

What to do next?

When you have finished, reread your work a couple of times. You will almost certainly find a few faults, whether they are contextual, factual, syntactical, grammatical, or even simple spelling mistakes. A very useful tip is to wait for two or three days after writing your final draft to proofread it afterward. Your brain will have time to process the information, and you’ll be able to look at it with a fresh view.

When proofreading, take care to polish the structural problems. The skeleton (the logic and the thesis statement) should make sense. If they don’t, try to approach the problem from another perspective. The changes may take some time, but bear in mind that your objective is to produce professional work. Be patient!

After that, print the term paper. The human eye processes information differently on the paper than on a computer screen; that’s why you need to print it and take one final look for any possible mistakes. Even if you don’t see any serious defects, pay attention to formatting, punctuation, and synonyms. It’s an academic text, so make it shine!

Term Paper Sample

Be sure to check the sample of a term paper, completed by our writers. Use it as an example to perfect your own writing. Link:  Term Paper Sample: Consumer Buying Behavior .

The Do’s and Don’ts of Term Paper Writing

There you have the most important tips to help you succeed in writing a term paper. Now it’s up to you to stop reading and start writing!

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Economics Term Papers Samples That Help You Write Better, Faster & with Gusto

When you require a light spank to craft a proper Economics Term Paper, nothing does the job more effectively than a high-quality example you can use for inspiration or as a standard to follow. And hardly can you find a finer resource with so many first-class Term Paper samples than WePapers.com open-access database of Economics papers. Each Economics Term Papers example you spot here can do one or several of these things for you: give you a tip about an engaging topic; inspire you to come up with a creative angle on a well-explored subject; showcase the best writing techniques you can exploit; and/or present you with proper structure patterns. Apply this precious knowledge to compose an impressive paper of your own or use our professional authors' assistance to get an original Economics Term Paper sample sent right to your email inbox.

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