- What does epidemiological evidence from within and beyond the module suggest about the comparative impacts of mental disorder in high and low-income countries, AND what are the challenges to interpretation of such data?
- Your essay should have a clear structure with an introduction, main body and conclusion
- Please ensure everything flows well, and your ideas/the evidences are presented in a logic order by linking the last sentence of your paragraph to the next one, and from one sentence to another.
- Begin each paragraph with a sentence that introduces the main idea
- Use Transitional Words and Phrases: e.g., “furthermore,, “in addition,” “however,” “therefore” help to connect ideas smoothly.
- Ensure Each Sentence Builds on the Previous One: Make sure each sentence adds new information or elaborates on the previous one. Avoid jumping between unrelated points
- Follow a logic order: Arrange sentences in a way that naturally progresses from one to the next, e.g., progress from general point to specific ideas, or from a cause to an effect
- Keep Related Ideas Together: Group similar ideas or evidence together to maintain coherence and avoid repetition
Ensure you will adequately address all parts of the question. It can be easy to get carried away with answering only one part of the question and neglecting the others.
• Ensure that critical insights are consistently integrated rather than confined to isolated sections.
- Introduction should have a proper background and rationale. Consider what other information is important for the readers to understand the complexities of what will be discussed in the main body of
your essay - The aim of the essay is better suited at the end of introduction so that the readers can understand what this means and why it is important based off your introduction
- The introduction should not be more than 10% of the essay, aim for about 150 words, 200 maximum
Define key terms
Answer both parts of the question