This video explains how you can write a structured abstract for a peer reviewed journal or thesis. This video tells parts of structured abstract which commonly are in demand in author guidelines. It will explain how to write background/purpose, research approach/methodology, limitations, originality and implications of study precisely.
Introduction Let’s address the elephant in the room. You’ve probably heard someone say it with confidence, maybe even a hint of smugness: “Librarianship is dead.” It sounds dramatic, final, and oddly convincing in a world dominated by Google, AI, and…
Natural Language Processing (NLP) for voice-based searches in a library setting is no longer a futuristic idea—it’s happening right now. Libraries are evolving from quiet book repositories into smart information hubs. Users today don’t just type keywords; they speak naturally…
Explains when and how the One Sample t-Test is applied using SPSS software. Relevant research question, research hypothesis, and null hypothesis are also provided.
Facing a job interview can be nerve-wracking, especially when the interviewer asks about your weaknesses. For library professionals, this question holds even more weight, as it reflects your ability to handle responsibility, adapt to change, and maintain professional growth. Let’s…