Our Services —
A Simple Guide
If you're not sure which service page to open, start here. This page is just a practical avigation guide: we grouped common requests by the type of task, so you can find the closest match without guessing. If you're looking for something specific, pick the category that fits your assignment format (essay, coursework, lab report, long project, and so on).
Each link below goes to a dedicated page with details for that format. If you don't see an exact match, choose the closest category — most requirements can be adapted once we see your instructions.
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How to choose the right service page
If you're deciding between two categories, focus on the format your instructor expects. The same topic can be assigned as an essay, a report, or a project — and the structure changes a lot.
- Essay vs. report: essays argue a point; reports document a process, results, or findings.
- Coursework vs. long project: coursework is smaller recurring tasks; projects combine multiple deliverables.
- Literature review: if the task is mainly about comparing sources and summarizing research trends.
- Lab report: if your instructions mention sections like method, results, discussion, tables, or figures.
- Personal statement: if the focus is your background, motivation, and goals (not research).
Not sure? Pick the closest match — the detailed instructions matter more than the label on the page.
Essays & Subject Papers
This section covers classic academic papers written around a topic, theory, or argument. These tasks usually follow a familiar structure — introduction, body paragraphs, and a conclusion — but differ by subject requirements, formatting rules, and the depth of analysis expected.
- Law essays — papers focused on legal concepts, case analysis, or statutory interpretation, typically requiring careful argumentation and precise referencing.
- Psychology papers — assignments based on psychological theories, experiments, or research findings, often combining theory with evidence-based discussion.
- Philosophy papers — analytical or argumentative texts that explore abstract ideas, ethical questions, or philosophical positions through structured reasoning.
- Medical essays — academic writing related to healthcare topics, clinical practices, or medical research, where clarity and accuracy matter more than style.
- Business essays — papers dealing with management, finance, strategy, or organizational topics, often supported by real-world examples or case references.
- Economics essays — assignments that involve economic theory, data interpretation, or policy discussion, usually requiring logical structure and clear explanations.
- Custom essays — a flexible option for topics that don't fit neatly into a single subject category or have mixed requirements.
- General essay writing — suitable for standard essay formats when the main requirement is clear structure and adherence to academic guidelines.
- Essay assistance — used when students need external help completing or refining an essay based on provided instructions.
- Nursing papers — academic papers related to nursing and patient care topics, where clear use of medical terminology and practical understanding of the subject are especially important.
- Philosophy essays — written assignments that focus on analyzing ideas, comparing philosophical viewpoints, and building structured arguments based on texts or theories.
Coursework & Assignments
Coursework is usually a series of smaller tasks throughout the term — problem sets, short written assignments, weekly submissions, or format-specific briefs. If your instructor gave detailed instructions (rubric, reading list, required structure), this category is the closest match.
- Coursework help — best for multi-week classes where you need support with recurring written tasks and consistent formatting.
- Custom coursework tasks — for coursework that doesn't follow a template (unique prompts, unusual structure, combined formats).
- Custom assignments — a general option for one-off academic tasks where the main goal is to match the prompt and grading rubric.
- Assignment support — useful when you already have clear requirements and need help completing the assignment to spec.
- Coursework completion help — for cases where the request is “do the whole task” based on your instructions, sources, and format rules.
- Law coursework tasks — for law-related class assignments that may involve case notes, legal reasoning, or structured argumentation.
- Custom paper (by instructions) — when you have a prompt and formatting requirements and need the final paper assembled around them.
- Course projects — for broader coursework projects that include planning, sections, and deliverables rather than a single essay.
- Discussion posts — short written responses used in online courses and seminars, where the goal is to explain a position, respond to a prompt, and engage with the topic rather than write a full paper.
Long Projects & Research Work
Long academic projects usually extend beyond a single assignment. They involve planning, research, and multiple sections that need to work together logically. This category fits tasks where structure, methodology, and consistency across chapters are more important than speed.
- Dissertation planning — useful at the early stage, when you need to understand scope, workload, and how a dissertation is typically structured.
- Dissertation writing support — for full-length dissertation projects that require sustained research and formal academic structure.
- Thesis projects — suitable for graduate-level research papers that focus on a clear research question and original analysis.
- Capstone projects — final-year academic projects that combine research, practical application, and written reporting.
- Capstone project assistance — for cases where the entire capstone needs to be completed based on program guidelines and evaluation criteria.
- Literature reviews — focused summaries and analyses of existing academic sources that map current research and key debates.
- Literature review help — appropriate when a review must be built around a specific topic, methodology, or source list.
What helps us understand your assignment
The fastest way to avoid mismatches is to share the exact requirements. Even a short rubric can change the structure.
- Prompt or instructions: the full assignment text (copy/paste is fine).
- Formatting rules: citation style, spacing, length, and any required headings.
- Sources: required readings, links, files, or a list of sources you want included.
- Grading rubric: what the instructor is actually scoring.
- Notes: your outline, thesis idea, or any points you must include.
If something is unclear, it's better to clarify early than to “guess” the instructor's expectations.
Lab Reports & Structured Reports
These assignments are usually more technical and format-driven. Instead of free-form argumentation, they follow a clear structure — objectives, methodology, results, and discussion. Accuracy, clarity, and alignment with the required format matter more here than expressive writing.
- Lab reports — standard lab report formats used in science and technical courses, with clearly defined sections and data presentation.
- Custom lab reports — for experiments or assignments with non-standard requirements, unique datasets, or instructor-specific guidelines.
- Lab report assistance — suitable when raw data, notes, or observations are already available and need to be turned into a complete report.
- Lab report writing — a general option for lab-based assignments where structure and correct presentation are the main concerns.
- Business reports — structured reports used in business and management courses, often focused on analysis, findings, and practical recommendations.
Personal Statements & Applications
Application-related documents are usually more personal and purpose-driven than standard academic papers. They focus on background, motivation, and goals rather than research or analysis. This category includes materials prepared for admissions, scholarships, and professional programs.
- Scholarship essays — essays written for scholarship committees, typically addressing academic goals, achievements, and personal motivation.
- Scholarship essay support — helpful when guidelines are strict and the essay must closely match the values or criteria of a specific program.
- Personal statements — general personal statements used for university or program applications, focusing on background and intent.
- Personal statement assistance — suitable when multiple statements or variations are needed for different applications.
- Medical school personal statements — application essays tailored to medical programs, often requiring reflection on experience, ethics, and motivation.
- Statement of purpose review — focused on revising, clarifying, and improving an existing statement rather than creating one from scratch.
Speeches & Outlines
Speech-related assignments focus on clarity, structure, and audience understanding rather than formal academic analysis. These tasks are often prepared for presentations, public speaking classes, or specific events where the text is meant to be delivered aloud.
- Speeches — general speech texts prepared around a topic, occasion, or audience, with a clear opening and conclusion.
- Speech writing — suitable when the speech must follow a specific structure or time limit provided in the assignment.
- Speech writing support — for cases where ideas or rough notes need to be shaped into a complete, coherent speech text.
- Professional speeches — speeches prepared for formal or professional settings, where tone and delivery style are especially important.
- Speech outlines — structured outlines that help organize key points before turning them into a full speech or presentation.
Other Academic Formats
Some assignments don't fall neatly into essays or reports. This section covers less common formats and task-specific papers that still require clear structure and adherence to academic instructions.
- Annotated bibliographies — source lists with short explanations or evaluations that show how each reference relates to the topic.
- Case studies — focused analyses of real or hypothetical situations, often used in business, law, or healthcare courses.
- Interview papers — assignments based on conducted interviews, combining reported information with structured analysis.
- Book reports — summaries and discussions of books or extended texts, following specific academic guidelines.
- Marketing plans — structured documents outlining market analysis, strategy, and practical recommendations.
- Time-sensitive assignments — for cases where deadlines are short and requirements are already clearly defined.
- General writing help — a broad option for academic writing tasks that don't fit a single predefined category.
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Prepared by: ShinyEssays Editorial Team
Reviewed by: Quality & Compliance Editor
Last updated:
This page is a navigation guide. We update it when we add, merge, or reorganize service pages to keep the structure clear.