answer:My mother, over a period of 3 years had intermittent abdominal pain not in any specific location but would migrate to her back. All tests were negative. The fourth time she begged for them to do something to stop the repeated ER visits for thos pain. They did an exploratory laparoscopic surgert and found her inflamed appendix not where it should be so her pain was not a in classic place. They ended up doing her surgery by opening her to find it. No more trips to the ER. Her PMD told her he never believed in chronic appendicitis but she changed his mind!

answer:You don't have a theory. You have a bunch of sort-of scientificish concepts hastily gathered, thrown into a blender, gargled, swallowed, and then vomited onto the floor. A scientific theory is a testable hypothesis that explains some behavior observed in nature, preferably to a greater extent than previously existing theories, and has some sort of ability to predict future events. Your “theory” is neither testable, nor does it explain anything about the behavior of gamma-ray bursts, and it certainly has no predictive value. If you can provide some sort of evidence to support your theory, then by all means present it, but until you do, your proposal is worthless and not worth contemplating. You might as well claim that gamma-ray bursts are giant cosmic duck ejaculations.

answer:Most of the answers are right on target. To summarize: fitness/combat training will always trump mirror muscles. Never mess with Rangers, Seals, or MP’s.

answer:Start writing early. Write up each chapter as you do the research. Put everything together, including introduction and conclusion chapters several months before you submit. Revise, rewrite, refine, revise, rewrite, refine. When your supervisors run out of further suggestions, submit.