MBA dissertation writing requires all effort and professional help to bring it as a work of research and success. This surely would consume more of your time and energy if you are not seeking any help from research advisers or professional writers in writing your MBA thesis . Moreover the titles vary from business plan, case study, business report or combination of all. Further MBA dissertation could be a detailed company research that involves survey and analysis of the structure of organization, ethical standards, culture, policy etc. The referencing requirements also vary substantially across schools. All these should be taken care while writing a mba dissertation. We professionals at dissertationhelp.in help you with topic selection, data collection, statistical analysis, helping you with all the possible questions based on your project. We also present it in a format of your institute.

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All the MBA projects / dissertations should be submitted in report format. Here is a standard guideline on how a dissertation should be structured.

Plagiarism Declaration Form
1. The first page of your dissertation is your Plagiarism Declaration Form. This is a signed statement that acknowledges you understand what plagiarism is and that you have fully acknowledged all sources used in your Dissertation. A copy of this page can be found at the end of this document.

Title page
2. The title page must contain the following information:
      - The name of the University, Faculty and School
      - Dissertation Title
      - Your name
      - Your ID number
      - Date of Submission
      - Approximate number of words
      - At the foot of the page you need the wording: “Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Business Administration”.

3. If your Dissertation has been sponsored by an external company and contains commercially-sensitive information, this should be indicated on the title page.

Acknowledgements
4. It is usual to acknowledge: anyone who has been of substantial assistance to your research; organisations or individuals providing financial support; your supervisor; and anyone who has given special personal support.

Table of contents
5. Your table of contents should include all chapter titles, headings, sub headings and appendices, giving page numbers in each case. A separate list of tables and figures can also be provided.

Synopsis/Abstract
6. The dissertation abstract should be between 150-300 words while the synopsis is around 10-12 pages..
7. Your abstract is a summary of your dissertation and should include: the background – indicating where gaps exist in current knowledge; obtain purpose of your research; the methodology used; and a summary of the conclusions/findings of the dissertation.

Main Chapters

Introduction, Scope and Objectives
8. The dissertation introduction should ‘set the scene’ and context for your research.
9. It should clearly identify the research topic and include a statement of the aims and objectives of the dissertation.
10. If your research has a strong theoretical orientation, is seeking to engage with particular contributions to the literature, or is seeking to fill a gap in the literature, you can highlight this in the introduction. Who suggested the research and why? What is the importance and value of the research?
11. If your research is linked to a particular company you should provide information about the organisation and the reasons for the research. You should also say something about any boundaries around the research – for example, are there any geographical boundaries or was the study limited to a particular industry sector?
12. You should also provide information about the research methods that you have used as well as information about the structure of the dissertation. A brief summary of the structure of the Dissertation would also help the reader.

Literature Review
13. A review of available literature is an important part of any academic dissertation. Your task is to thoroughly review any published research on relevant theoretical concepts or models on which you intend to base your dissertation.
14. You should compare and contrast the views and conclusions of a wide range of authors and add your own views.
15. It should be a ‘critical’ review and not just a regurgitation of the literature.
16. Try to highlight the limitations or contentious aspects of particular studies you have read (for example, their theoretical underpinnings, research design or interpretation of findings) or identify gaps in the literature. The latter may provide a rationale for your own study.
17. However you organize the literature review, it should identify and discuss the key themes and contributions with which you are engaging.
18. Your literature review must fill in the gaps you will try to address and/or which particular models/frameworks or ideas you will take forward to help structure your own research.

Methodology
19. You should provide a description of, and justification for, the research methods used in your study.
20. This section should include sufficient information for the examiner to make an informed judgement about the appropriateness of your research design, its strengths and its limitations.
21. Please bear in mind that you will not be expected to have developed a ‘perfect’ research design. The most important thing is that you reveal the steps you have taken in arriving at your findings.
22.  The research methodology section should include the following:
23. What approach did you take?
24. Were you seeking to explore and understand an issue (qualitative, interpretivist research) or were you trying to test or prove a hypothesis (quantitative, positivist research)?
25. What research methods did you use – focus groups, interviews, survey?
26. What are the strengths and limitations of the approach you took?
27. Were there any ethical issues you had to consider?

28. If you have conducted a survey, you should provide information about the following:
• The survey approach (e.g. postal survey, telephone survey, interviews)
• Questionnaire design
• Sampling strategy
• The response rate
• A discussion of the representativeness of the sample and potential sources of bias
• How your data have been analyzed

29. If you have taken a case study approach, you should provide information about the following:
• How the cases were identified
• How access was negotiated
• The extent of access and any resulting implications for the study
• What sort of information you collected and how it was collected
• How your data have been analyzed

30. If you have drawn mainly on secondary data, you should discuss:
• The nature of the information
• The reliability of the source
• The manner in which concepts have been operationalised
• Measurement issues
• The strengths and limitations of the data

31. The research methods section of the dissertation should include evidence of reading. You need to justify the approach you took and this can often be done through reference to other researchers who have used the same approach.

Qualitative research
32. How the findings are presented will depend on your research approach. If your approach has been mainly quantitative, you will probably include tables and figures. In this case, you should try to ensure that there is a suitable balance between the information in the text and the information in the tables.
33. The information in the tables and figures should not, in most cases, be left to ‘speak for itself’: further interpretation and elaboration should be provided in the main text.
34. Tables containing less important information can be include in the appendices. All tables and figures should be numbered and given a title (please refer to journals for examples).

Quantitative research
34. If your approach has been mainly qualitative, you are more likely to be presenting ‘quotes’ and specific phrases and words from your respondents.
35. You will be trying to draw out ‘themes’ from the discussions you had with your respondents. If you have taken a case study approach you might choose to organise your findings on a case-by-case basis.
36. Alternatively, you might decide to organise your findings around themes. There are other possibilities and which you select will depend partly on the nature of your findings and partly on your personal preferences (i.e. there is not always an obvious ‘best way’).

Discussion and Interpretation
37. What is your view of the findings from your research? Can you compare your findings with the results from previous surveys, i.e. from your literature review? Do your findings support or contradict previous research?
38. Can you explain any inconsistent or unexpected findings? Any claims you make from your interpretation will be on a scale from cautious to confident and will clearly influence your exact choice of phrasing.
39. The process of interpreting your findings in order to make claims provides an opportunity to make your own views explicit, possibly about the implications, applications or even limitations of the findings. How do your findings enhance our knowledge and understanding of the issues you chose to investigate?

Conclusions and Recommendations
In this final chapter you should briefly summarise your approach and aims. What did you find and what are you suggesting are the key conclusions arising from your work. Are there any limitations in your approach that might make us cautious about the findings?

What would you recommend as a result of your research and to whom? Do you have recommendations for a company or an industry sector or perhaps for government policy? When making recommendations be careful to ensure you are making justified recommendations – for example, is your data really robust enough to recommend that a company closes down a particular operation? If you have only a small number of respondents, or if there is inconsistency in your data, you should be more cautious and tentative about what you recommend. Review your recommendations for acceptability, feasibility and suitability.

You can also suggest ideas for further research. Perhaps your research has identified some interesting findings but a larger sample is needed or perhaps your ideas need to be tested in different circumstances to ensure they are reliable.