ba thesis elte

(English and American Specialisation) Choice of Topic, Thesis Topic and Submission of Thesis Title Some Departments may require that you submit the topic of your Thesis before you submit the title. The topic is not recorded by the Registrar (TO) and serves the purpose of giving you some time for preliminary research before you narrow down your focus on a well-defined research area and formally submit the title to the Department and the Registrar. The title must be submitted in the 5th semester of your studies at the latest (see general deadlines; current deadlines are set by the Registrar every semester). We strongly advise you to start making enquiries about possible topics/titles with your would-be Supervisor in the 4th semester to have enough time for the submission of thesis title in the 5th semester. All Departments have a list of suggested topics for your consideration. Some may require that you take your pick from these. Some Departments leave the topic to be decided on by the Supervisor and the Student. Make enquiries with your Supervisor and/or Head of Department. The list of suggested topics may be revised annually (this is the responsibility of the Head of Department). The title must be approved by the Supervisor. Any full-time member of staff of SEAS can be a Supervisor. The choice of title and Supervisor must be approved by the Head of Department. A Supervisor can be in charge of 6 theses at most in an academic year. Students must regularly meet with their Supervisors and can also take a tutorial seminar. As of Spring 2016 there is a supervisor's commitment clause. When submitting the Thesis title submission form for approval to the Head of Department they will also decide on the main topic of the final examination and this will be recorded on the thesis title submission form. The main topic is the subject area from which the Student will draw a question.
Department of English Language Pedagogy School of English and American Studies - Eötvös Loránd University 1088 Budapest, Rákóczi út 5. tel.: (36-1) 485 52 00 extension: 4407, email: delp@seas3.elte.hu   Home Staff directory Staff details Who to turn to? BA in English MA in English Language Teaching MA in English MA in ELP for int'l  students PhD in  Language   Pedagogy Anti-discrimination Statement Notice board Australian Studies Course Materials Events Staff calendar E-Learning Research & Projects APA & MLA guidelines Good to know Links Forms Books by our staff DELP history Support Sitemap Magyarul BA in English DELP contributes to the BA programme in English at SEAS by teaching, examining and offering thesis supervision. This page provides links to information about our BA Courses BA Exams BA Thesis topics & requirements                                   ©  ELTE  DELP,  Budapest.
Deadlines are changed so often by the Faculty that the present document cannot be kept up-to-date. Please refer to more reliable sources for deadlines. By writing and defending their Thesis, students must demonstrate that they are capable of producing a longer piece of academic writing and arguing for their own views against an expert of the field. Choice of topic In the American degree courses, generally, DAS and its head are responsible for the professional aspects of the graduation process and the acceptance of the thesis title. In the English degree courses, generally, DES, DELG and DEAL (i.e., their respective heads) are responsible. The chart below also contains the topic numbers belonging to each thesis field. The Head responsible for the Thesis will assign one of these topics at the submission of the Thesis title and the Candidate will draw a question from this topic at the Final Examination. (topics) According to the decision of the Institute Council (IC Act, 14 Oct 2003), the person responsible for your graduation procedure at SEAS is the Head of the department your Supervisor belongs to. topicsfielddept 11--16English literatureDES 21--24broader English studies (history, art etc.)DES 31--32American literatureDES 41--43linguistics: contemporaryDELG 51--52linguistics: history and varietiesDELG 61applied linguisticsDEAL 91methodology, language pedagogyDEAL 71Canadian and Québec studiesDES 72Australian studiesDES 73Irish studiesDES 21--24British studiesDES 11Medieval studiesDES MA students may select the topic of their degree thesis from any of the subject areas taught. This holds for supplementary students, too: the previous regulation, prohibiting them from writing their Thesis in methodology, has been repealed (IC Act, 4 Mar 2003). Supplementary students (AN/AKN), however, are discouraged from writing a Thesis on the same topic as that of their previous.
SEASWiki > studies > BA > major > graduation > thesis > submission ELTE BTK SEAS: submitting your thesis electronically (for BA and new-type MA students only) In addition to a ring-bound and a hard-bound copy of your thesis, you must also submit it electronically (soft-copy). You must make sure that the following requirements are met for the soft copy of your thesis: it must be a single-file upload in PDF (portable document format) it cannot be password protected it cannot be scanned; it must be generated from the source file of the thesis (see below for help on creating pdf files). The certificate of research cannot be signed this way in the electronic copy, but make sure you do sign them in the two hard copies. By uploading your thesis you take full responsibility for the content of the electronic copy it must contain the entire thesis including title page, certificate of research containing your declaration on the originality of the thesis, appendix/-ces (if available), and illustrations (if available) (format permitting). Front cover may be omitted it must be identical with the printed version (hard copy) of your thesis have your Neptun code at the ready use the following link to submit your thesis If you do not receive an automated email from us after uploading your thesis, double check here by entering your name The above description only covers the requirements on electronic submission. On how to assemble your thesis read the following list of requirements for BA in English and American Studies MA in English MA in American Studies Deadline The deadline for paper-based submission is set by the Faculty every semester (go to proceed to aktuális then to határidős feladatjegyzék). The SEAS deadline for electronic submission is identical with that of the Faculty. Bear in mind the following The submission is final only after you have received a.
Information for thesis writers BA and MA Proposal submission deadline / 2016 Spring: 2 March 12:00 Registrar's office deadline: 16 March Deadline for handing in theses: 15 April What you cannot find here is at For information on submission deadlines ask the Tanulmányi Hivatal staff or find the Hasznos tudnivalók - fontos határidők link on this page. Check the information frequently because it may change. • Requirements for BA thesis writers at DEAL BA graduation information given on the SEAS homepage Information for BA thesis writers BA Thesis topics offered by DEAL BA final examination (DEAL) BA Final examination readings • Requirements for MA in English Thesis writers at DEAL Support for thesis writers at DEAL: Our Research Seminar in English Applied Linguistics, a compulsory course for students in the AL_MA track in the second semester, is designed to help students in planning and conducting their research for the MA thesis.  Plagiarism SEAS policy: Please read the general requirements of SEAS (Open). Focus especially on the “Citation and plagiarism” and “Certificate of research” subsections. Definition of plagiarism: Plagiarism is the copying or paraphrasing of other people's work or ideas  into your own work without full acknowledgement (University of Oxford,  2006), and as such, it includes the following: (a) Verbatim quotation of  other people's work without clear acknowledgement ; (b) paraphrasing the  work of others by altering a few words and changing their order ; (c)   cutting and pasting from the Internet ; (d) collusion, that is,   unauthorised collaboration between students ; (e) inaccurate citation ;  (f) failure to acknowledge ; (g) professional agencies ; and (h)  autoplagiarism, that is, submit[ting] work for assessment which you have  already submitted (partially or in full) to fulfil the requirements of  another degree.