Chris Lewis

Programming assignments often test more than just your ability to write code—they assess your problem-solving skills, logic development, and understanding of computational thinking. Many students struggle not because they can’t code, but because they find it hard to plan the solution before coding.

Common challenges include selecting the rig…[Read more]

The introduction of your dissertation is more than just a summary—it’s your opportunity to frame the research problem, explain your aims, and justify your study’s importance. Many students rush through this part, but a clear, compelling introduction can guide your readers and create a strong first impression.

One useful tip is to write the intro…[Read more]

Most students approach programming assignments with a focus on writing the code to meet the task requirements—but the real test of skill often comes when the code doesn’t work. Debugging is where your understanding of programming concepts is truly put to the test. Whether it’s a logic error, a misplaced semicolon, or an issue with data han…[Read more]

Many law students assume that the more cases they include in their assignments, the stronger their argument will be. But in reality, piling on case law without context or proper analysis can weaken the clarity of your work.
One of the most important skills to develop in law assignment writing is legal reasoning—the ability to interpret, apply, a…[Read more]