Here are the instructions:

1)  Send an email to homebasedwriterjobs@yahoogroups.com to request the list of themes and keywords.  Use the title  SEND ACADEMIC THEMES LIST

NOTE:  In order to send email to that address you must first join that address’ newsletter by sending an email to homebasedwriterjobs-subscribe@yahoogroups.com

2)  Research topics for 52  500 word articles based on the themes and keywords.  Each of these topics are composed of:
Title for the blog post
Outline of the post
Each outline must have at least 5 headings / points to make

3) Research 240 topics that will be used to create blog post commentaries or reviews.  Each of these topics are composed of:
Title of the blog post
2 URLs that are to be reviewed/commented on which are consistent with the title of the blog post
1 outlined heading under each URL that spells out what the URL is about or why you’re commenting on it.
NOTE:  The url must be an actual blog post not just the url of a blog.  The blog must be academic-related.

Payout is P500 per package.  The client is looking for 35 packages broken down based on the following:

16 packages that deal with academic admissions in general

3 packages that deal with college admissions

3 packages that deal with graduate school admissions

6 packages that deal with MBA admissions

3 packages that deal with law school admissions

4 packages that deal with medical school admissions

NOTE:  All materials for this project must be based on admissions in THE UNITED STATES only.

Payout:  P600 per package

Selection Criteria:   High quality topics.  Well-researched blog posts.

How to participate:

Read and fully understand the instructions above.

Get the keyword/theme list.

Write your materials and send to homebasedwriterjobs@yahoogroups.com  with the subject line of  ACADEMIC TOPIC SUBMISSION

Revise your submission based on the client’s feedback.

Once approved, you will be paid per package via Paypal.

Online research seems like the best thing since sliced bread; yet, there are pitfalls to this present-day convenience. As websites take opportunity of several online ad programs, there has been a prolification of “bad” websites that use “bad” sources. The point of these websites is just to rank high in the search engines. These do not really concern themselves with clarity and truthfulness. Likewise, even reliable reference sites like Wikipedia.com may not always be that trustworthy. Because sites like Wikipedia are user-edited, it can be subject to malicious intent by some. There are human checkers, of course, but the sheer number of pages in sites like those can be daunting. Not everything can be checked and rechecked every time.

An Internet user and researcher can sidestep these pitfalls through these simple tips:

1.  Double-check. Sites like Wikipedia require their users to cite sources. A researcher can go back to these sources and confirm what is said. This way, one is assured that any claims, statements, and statistics – the gray areas in research – are true.

2.  Use the reliable online sources. Instead of blindly searching the web, it is sometimes more productive to search the reliable sites. There are several government sites that have made their libraries and statistical documents available online. Also, websites of education institutions may have information related to what you are looking for. These are great resources as well. The secret really is to know what you need. For sure, there are legitimate sites that feature these.