This section describes the problem domain or scenario under which the problem under investigation exists. After describing the problem environment following things may be described in this section:
What is the problem?
How much work has been done?
What is your objective?
short descriptions of subsequent sections.
Introduction should lead the reader to the importance of the study.
It must connect the published literature with the aims of the study and clearly states the rationale behind the investigation.
It should state the purpose of research work and summarise the rationale for the study and gives a concise background.
Use references to provide the most salient background rather than an exhaustive review.
The last sentence should concisely state your purpose for carrying out the study.
Paper Statement (one or two sentences)
What is your Paper about and what have you done?
If you have a hypothesis what is it?
How will you test (prove/disprove) your hypothesis?
Why is this problem you've worked on important
What are you trying to do and why?
How will you or the reader know if or when you've met your objectives?
What is new, different, better, significant?
Why is the world a better place because of what you've done?
What have you contributed to the field of research?
What is now known/possible/better because of your thesis?