RESOURCESFREE · PRINTABLE · NO SIGN-UP
Templates and checklists you can use today
Printable, copyable resources for the parts of academic work that trip people up: disclosing AI use, reviewing literature, formatting a thesis and structuring a paper. Everything is on the page. Copy it, print it or download it as a text file.
4RESOURCES
FreeNO SIGN-UP
.md / .txtDOWNLOAD
FIG 1ALL RESOURCES
Pick one and print it.
Each links to a step-by-step guide if you want the reasoning behind it.
TEMPLATES · 5 TEMPLATES
AI-use disclosure statement templates
Five copyable AI-use disclosure statements by level of use (no AI, sources and formatting, language editing, data analysis, several uses), with the elements institutions commonly ask for and notes on adapting them to your course policy.
OPEN AND PRINT →
CHECKLIST · 7 STAGES
Literature review checklist
A printable checklist for planning, searching, screening, synthesising and writing a literature review, with a final check of every citation.
OPEN AND PRINT →
CHECKLIST · 8 AREAS
Thesis formatting checklist
A generic, printable formatting checklist for theses and dissertations: front matter, layout, headings, figures and tables, references, appendices and the final file. Use it alongside your institution's template.
OPEN AND PRINT →
TEMPLATE · 8 PARTS
Research paper outline template (IMRaD)
A fill-in outline for an empirical research paper in IMRaD structure: title, abstract, Introduction, Methods, Results, Discussion and references, with prompts for what each section must cover.
OPEN AND PRINT →
FIG 2GUIDES
The reasoning behind the checklists.
Plain, step-by-step guides to the same tasks, with links to free tools where they help.
RESEARCH · 6 MIN
How to write a literature review (step by step)
A step-by-step method for writing a literature review: define the scope, search systematically, screen and record sources, synthesise by theme and write a review that argues something.
READ THE GUIDE →
INTEGRITY · 6 MIN
How to disclose AI use in academic work
What to check before you disclose AI use, the elements a good disclosure includes (tool, purpose, extent, responsibility), where to put it, and example wording to adapt to your course policy.
READ THE GUIDE →
CITATIONS · 6 MIN
How to check that a citation is real
A practical method for verifying a reference: resolve the DOI, look it up in Crossref or PubMed, check for retractions, and confirm the source actually says what it is cited for.
READ THE GUIDE →
WRITING · 5 MIN
How to structure a research paper (IMRaD)
What goes in the Introduction, Methods, Results and Discussion of an empirical paper, the order to write them in, tense conventions, and the reporting guidelines worth knowing.
READ THE GUIDE →
STATISTICS · 6 MIN
How to choose a statistical test for two groups
Paired or independent? Student's t, Welch's t or Mann–Whitney? A plain guide to choosing a test for comparing two groups, the assumptions behind each, why Welch is a sensible default, and what to report.
READ THE GUIDE →
FIGURES · 5 MIN
How to make a publication-ready figure
Choose the right chart, show the data, size and label it for print, use colour that everyone can read, export in the right format, and write a caption that stands alone.
READ THE GUIDE →
WHEN YOU'RE READY
Do the checks on your own paper.
MoreMind verifies every source against its DOI and quoted passage, analyses your data with every step logged, and formats your draft. You write the argument. 7 days free, no card.
MoreMind
Research and writing copilot used by students and researchers at 500+ universities worldwide. Verified sources, figures from your data, and an argument that stays yours.
© 2026 MoreMind. All rights reserved.MADE FOR STUDENTS WHO DO THE THINKING