Theme- suffixes and prefixes Bibliographic review – Some previous studies relat

Theme-
suffixes and prefixes
Bibliographic review – Some previous studies related to the subject of the presentation should be described. You do not have to include all the conclusions of such studies or mention all of them, especially for topics that have received a lot of attention; but the results and conclusions of the most notable research on the subject in general should be mentioned.
Explanation of relevant theoretical principles – This section describes and explains the theoretical aspects of morphology and / or syntax that inform the project. For example, if you are going to study the teaching of direct and indirect object pronouns in a class for non-natives, you will have to describe various theoretical / formal aspects of their use (such as the rise of the two pronouns, the order of their placement, variable positions and the effects they have, concordance, the use of se for indirect pronouns in double placements, etc.).
Description of the practical application (s) of these principles – It should describe how the theoretical principles detailed in the third section can be applied to your own profession. The professional application of a principle (s) of morphology and / or syntax is personal. So this section can be quite creative and individualized.
Conclusions – In this section, you should not only summarize the information already presented, but also talk about possible implications it may have for the future of your profession, mention some related topics that deserve study in the future, include personal reflections, present some questions that they ask. the reader to think more about the subject of the presentation, connect the results and interpretations with other areas of research in linguistics and / or other academic disciplines, etc.
References – Any study (not necessarily published) that has been cited or mentioned in the presentation should be included in the references section. There are certain standards for documenting references in linguistics (LSA) that are different from those for literary criticism (MLA) or psychology (APA). For more information on citations and references in linguistic studies, see the document “LSA Style Sheet” that appears with the other materials in “Final Presentation”.
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