Tips and techniques from academic-writing experts — argument structure, voice, transitions, editorial polish.
Anything about the CRAFT of academic writing: argument structure, paragraphing, sentence-level clarity, voice & tone, reflection essays, essay types, editorial polish. Use this when the post teaches HOW TO WRITE rather than HOW TO RESEARCH.
MKF2801 Marketing Insights rewards turning raw market data into a defensible, decision-ready insight — not collecting numbers or describing a market.
Read article →BUSM7113 Leading for Social Impact asks you to lead change that improves social outcomes, and the rubric rewards measurable impact over good intentions.
Read article →BUSM2617 Managing People for the Future rewards critical analysis of how a digital transformation reshapes work and people — not the technology itself.
Read article →BUSM4164 Business Consulting asks you to diagnose a client's problem and recommend a justified fix, and the rubric rewards structure over generic advice.
Read article →BUSM4187 International Human Resource Management asks you to apply IHRM theory to a real multinational, and the rubric rewards analysis over description.
Read article →ECE6011 Languages of Children asks you to explain how young children acquire language, and the rubric rewards theory linked to real observation.
Read article →COMM2921 Contemporary Media Relations asks you to earn real media coverage in a fragmented news cycle, not just to write a tidy press release.
Read article →COMM2920 Advocacy and Voice in Public Relations asks you to build a campaign that moves a real audience to act on an issue, not just to inform them.
Read article →ECON1269 Business in the Globalised Economy rewards students who use trade theory and data to argue a policy, not those who just describe globalisation.
Read article →BUSM2412 Marketing for Managers asks you to turn theory into a manager's decision, and the rubric rewards justified analysis over description.
Read article →MKTG1419 Social Media and Mobile Marketing rewards a strategy you can measure, not a feed you can describe — and that gap decides your grade.
Read article →Most international students panic at the wrong number. They see a Turnitin similarity score of 18% and assume they are about to be reported for plagiarism — when in reality the percentage is only the start of the story, not the verdict.
Read article →It is one of the most stressful messages an international student can receive: your professor says an AI detector flagged your essay — the one you wrote yourself, late at night, in your second language.
Read article →BUSM3299 The Foundations of Entrepreneurship asks you to test a real venture idea, and the rubric rewards feasibility analysis over a clever concept.
Read article →BUSM3312 Managing Change asks you to diagnose a real change and argue how it should be led — the rubric rewards analysis over description.
Read article →BUSM2519 Leading in the Age of Digital Disruption asks you to build a personal leadership development plan, not to write an essay about digital technology.
Read article →A reflection essay asks you to do something most academic writing does not: turn your own experience into evidence.
Read article →Six core knowledge tracks — pick a category, read curated articles, or send a question and a MAAS mentor will respond directly.
Tips and techniques from academic-writing experts — argument structure, voice, transitions, editorial polish.
Browse articlesQuantitative, qualitative, mixed-methods — pick the approach that fits your research question.
Browse articlesReal stories from MAAS students — study strategies, time management, and how to reach academic excellence.
Browse articlesComprehensive guides on APA 7th, Harvard, MLA, Chicago — citation, reference lists and global formatting standards.
Browse articlesStep-by-step from proposal to defense — outline, chapter writing, viva preparation for Master's and PhD.
Browse articlesPomodoro, spaced repetition, deep work — evidence-based techniques to study more effectively, with less stress.
Browse articlesIf you don't find an answer here, our consultants respond within 30 minutes on Zalo, WhatsApp or email.
Our editorial team publishes two new articles every week — typically on Tuesday and Friday. Every article is written by an active PhD or Master expert in the network, not by freelance writers.
Yes. Submit topics through the form on the Contact page or email support@maasedtech.com. The editorial team reviews requests weekly and prioritises by demand. Selected topics typically go live within 2–4 weeks.
Yes — all writing guides, methodology articles and study hacks on the blog are free. No paywall, no signup. We see this as part of our commitment to the global academic community.
Blog posts are reference material, not peer-reviewed. For academic writing, you should rely on primary sources (peer-reviewed journals, textbooks). The blog is a good starting point — every article includes references you can follow upstream.
Yes. PhD and Master students with compelling case studies on methodology, research design or the viva experience are welcome to submit. Editorial review takes seven days. Accepted pieces are published with full byline.
Can't find what you're looking for on the blog? Our consultants are ready to answer specific questions on dissertation work, methodology, citation or publishing.
