Read 2-3 good thesis of last 2-3 years of your stream (subject) of your University and you will definitely learn everything.

It all depends on your supervisor/promoters taste but must have the introduction chapter,Review of literature,methods,results and discussion and summary of findings.Thanks

I would suggest that you read 'How to write a thesis' by Rowena Murray.

My approach may be generic:

Introduction

Literature survey (reading you have done)

Theoretical background

Your theories / design/ contribution

Case studies

Conclusion (Future work )

First of all try to check on university website whether they have given any pattern or not? Most of the universities give outline of the points to be included in thesis.

I think First must be done good review for more thesis to have good knowledge about the writing thesis.

best wishes

Choose the most appropriate subject for you, then read a good thesis related to your subject, and then write the article after the collection of your data.

The answers of most colleagues are distinct and convincing, agreed with them.

Dear Colleagues, Good Day,

I attached for you a very excellent paper that you could use in thesis, paper and technical report writing as a guide. It has the following name:

"Hints on Writing Technical Papers and Making Presentations",

Victor O. K. Li, Fellow, IEEE,

IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON EDUCATION, VOL. 42, NO. 2, MAY 1999

Please, download and read,...

I am totally agreed with above answers just follow them and surely you will write or handle your thesis easily. For sure it will take time to write but be consistent and motivated.

Good resource Prof. Hazim! Aside from the technical assistance on how to write thesis, you must remember always that it is a journey that requires dedication, hardwork and continuous attention. Best regards

The following link can provide you with more detailed information on the issue.

dear all...I appreciate your answers thanks a lot .

I. Thesis structure

Title Page

Title (including subtitle), author, institution, department, date of delivery, research mentor(s) and advisor, their instututions and email adresses

Abstract

• A good abstract explains in one line why the paper is important. It then goes on to give a summary of your major results, preferably couched in numbers with error limits. The final sentences explain the major implications of your work. A good abstract is concise, readable, and quantitative. 
• Length should be ~ 1-2 paragraphs, approx. 400 words.
• Absrtracts generally do not have citations.
• Information in title should not be repeated. 
• Be explicit. 
• Use numbers where appropriate.
• Answers to these questions should be found in the abstract: 
• What did you do? 
• Why did you do it? What question were you trying to answer? 
• How did you do it? State methods.
• What did you learn? State major results. 
• Why does it matter? Point out at least one significant implication.

Table of Contents

• list all headings and subheadings with page numbers
• indent subheadings
• it will look something like this:

Page #List of FiguresxxxList of Tables Introduction       subheads ...? Methods       subheads ...? Results       subheads ...?  Discussion       subheads ...?  Conclusion Recommendations Acknowledgments References Appendices

List of Figures

List page numbers of all figures. The list should include a short title for each figure but not the whole caption. 

List of Tables

List page numbers of all tables. The list should include a short title for each table but not the whole caption. 

Introduction

You can't write a good introduction until you know what the body of the paper says. Consider writing the introductory section(s) after you have completed the rest of the paper, rather than before.

Be sure to include a hook at the beginning of the introduction. This is a statement of something sufficiently interesting to motivate your reader to read the rest of the paper, it is an important/interesting scientific problem that your paper either solves or addresses. You should draw the reader in and make them want to read the rest of the paper.

The next paragraphs in the introduction should cite previous research in this area. It should cite those who had the idea or ideas first, and should also cite those who have done the most recent and relevant work. You should then go on to explain why more work was necessary (your work, of course.)

What else belongs in the introductory section(s) of your paper? 

Remember that this is not a review paper. We are looking for original work and interpretation/analysis by you. Break up the introduction section into logical segments by using subheads. 

Methods

What belongs in the "methods" section of a scientific paper?

The methods section should answering the following questions and caveats: 

Citations in this section should be limited to data sources and references of where to find more complete descriptions of procedures. Do not include descriptions of results. 

Results

• The results are actual statements of observations, including statistics, tables and graphs.
• Indicate information on range of variation.
• Mention negative results as well as positive. Do not interpret results - save that for the discussion. 
• Lay out the case as for a jury. Present sufficient details so that others can draw their own inferences and construct their own explanations. 
• Use S.I. units (m, s, kg, W, etc.) throughout the thesis. 
• Break up your results into logical segments by using subheadings
• Key results should be stated in clear sentences at the beginning of paragraphs.  It is far better to say "X had significant positive relationship with Y (linear regression p
  4 votes 3 thanks

Dear Dr. Hassan Nima

many thanks, your answer was enough

Regards

Maytham

Greetings dear Maytham Qabel Hamzah , for writing a thesis, it is important to strictly follow the guidelines of your university. Or try to refer the thesis of the previously graduated students from your university. I think this approach is preferred. If you are looking for additional information, please try to go through this link. Hope, it will provide you general information about on how to write a thesis.

http://www.ldeo.columbia.edu/~martins/sen_sem/thesis_org.html

Dear Maytham

Please refer to:

1. R (Chandra) Chandrasekhar (2008). How to Write a Thesis: A Working Guide .

http://www.student.uwa.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0007/1919239/How-to-write-a-thesis-A-working-guide.pdf

2. Linda Childers Hon (2008).Guidelines for Writing a Thesis or Dissertation.

https://www.jou.ufl.edu/grad/forms/Guidelines-for-writing-thesis-or-dissertation.pdf

Regards,

Zuhair

Dear Dr. Beemnet Mengesha Kassahun

many thanks for your answers

Regards

Maytham

Dear Dr. Z. A. Al-Hemyari

many thanks for your good advice

Regards

Maytham

Dear Dr. Vishnu Kumar Gupta

I appreciate your advice

Regards

Maytham

First step- Start on your thesis

2nd step - keep continue

3rd step - complete it from your side

4th step - read it

5tg step - give it to your near most friend for review

6th step - give it to your S supervisor

7th step- thesis is almost completed

Dear Dr. Nafees Mohammad , I appreciate your advice

Thanks

Maytham

Dear Dr. Adnan Abbas and Murad A. A. Almekhlafi , I appreciate your advices

Thanks

Maytham

Dear Dr. Sumera Banu I appreciate your answer

Maytham Q. H.

Aside from the good informative and useful comments and links provided by respected RG colleague. I think each subject has its own specialists from literature search, aims, objective, the problem to be solved, methodology and experimental work......Etc......... It all requires hard work and continuous efforts for its completion.

I think the link provided by Dr Hazim Hashim Tahir is very helpful

Valuable contributions

From my experience, you should read some sample thesis and dissertations that are similar to your research topic.

I like to suggest, You must go through a set of the thesis in your specialty with minimum two to five publication in scopus indexed journals and presented in reputed conference will be helpful .While you also referrr those books which direct how to write thesis,and in case of format ,which is differ from university to university.

Regards

Dr. Kamath Madhusudhana

Hello

Thank you for putting up such a commendable question for us!

I am not sure if most of us here know about Umberto Eco? He was a professor at the University of Bologna in Italy, who had already acquired a formidable reputation as a scholar for his ideas on semiotics (the study of signs), literary interpretation, and medieval aesthetics before he turned to writing fiction. Literary fiction, academic texts, essays, children’s books, newspaper articles—his written output is staggeringly large and wide-ranging, In 1980, he acquired the equivalent of intellectual superstardom with the publication of The Name of the Rose, which sold more than 10 million copies.

In one of his interviews, his interviewer asked him about his panache of writing to which he responded like so -

" When I presented my first Doctoral dissertation in Italy, one of the Professors said, “Scholars learn a lot of a certain subject, then they make a lot of false hypotheses, then they correct them and at the end, they put the conclusions. You, on the contrary, told the story of your research. Even including your trials and errors.” At the same time, he recognised I was right and went on to publish my dissertation as a book, which meant he appreciated it. At that point, at the age of 22, I understood scholarly books should be written the way I had done — by telling the story of the research. This is why my essays always have a narrative aspect. And this is why probably I started writing narratives [novels] so late — at the age of 50, more or less. "

Likewise, in my view, any thesis should be a series of a scholar's experimental actions where they have a liberty to narrate their scholarly perspective of their research problem. Otherwise, most of the thesis are nothing but "a copy of a copy"!

Dear all, I appreciate your answers

Warm Regards

Maytham