Global Resource Pool
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FAQs

You should be able to find the answer to any queries you may have below. However, if you still need help and advice, please do not hesitate to contact our
customer service department on +91-8007700051 anytime via Whatsapp.

Q-1) What is the standard procedure to start working with Global Resource Pool?

• Send in your resume, area of expertise and sample work (if any) to the Talent Acquisition Team at:-
hr.pune.globalresourcepool@gmail.com & feel free to Whatsapp : +91-8007700051
You shall receive a call from our Talent Acquisition Team and then the details shall be discussed.

• Whenever a project in the field of your expertise shall come to us, our team will send you all the details regarding the project – Project title, requirements, deliverables, deadline etc. You can go through all the details and if comfortable with everything, you can give us your confirmation. You may reject a project if you feel any of the above parameter is not comfortable to you.

• Once you confirm the project, our team shall mail you a Bid email, to which you need to revert back with your bank account details and confirm your acceptance.

• A Project Manager shall be assigned to you to guide you through out and coordinate between you and the client. If you require to communicate with the client directly to understand their needs, the concerned Project Manager shall arrange a conference call.

• The project is then divided into 4-5 phases and you initially need to submit a draft for the first phase. On submission of this draft, we shall receive the feedback from the client, according to which there may be some modifications required (generally said as “REWORK” ). This Rework is a part of the project and you need to be ready to do rework several times in the entire project.

• Then you can move on to the further phases and submit quality work by the mentioned deadlines. Note: We do not make any extra payments for Rework. Though, in case of any additional work, appropriate payments shall be made.

Q-2) How do I get paid?

• Once you submit the final draft of the entire project, we shall receive the final feedback and confirmation from the client.The day, on which we receive the client’s confirmation, in that particular week on Saturday we will make 90% of the total amount . The reason behind this is that our payment cycle is done only on Saturdays

• The remaining 10% of the amount is paid to you at the end of the financial year , i.e. on 31st March in the form of TDS . Here, you have the choice to receive this TDS in the form of a TDS certificate or directly receive it into your bank account like the previous 90% payment.

Q-3) What is Plagiarism?

An intentional or careless representation of someone else’s words, language, expressions, thoughts, ideas etc as one’s own and without any credits given to the original author, used in any academic or non-academic work is Plagiarism.

As per the policies of UK universities, we cannot copy any contents as it is from the internet (say, Google); we have to write each and every bit of the information in our own words. Copying the contents directly from the internet is considered as plagiarism and the student can suffer severe punishments and even can be disqualified further. Hence we can refer as many sources as we want from the internet but everything needs to be written in own words with proper references and citations in Harvard Style .

Q-4) What is referencing?

Referencing is a system to acknowledge the work of another author when you use their words, ideas, theories etc in your research. When we acknowledge sources in this way, we give credit to another person’s words, ideas or opinions in the form of a note and/or bibliographic reference and citation. References and citations are important features of academic writing.

Each such an idea, language or theory may be enclosed in inverted commas. At the end of the quoted line, author name and the year it was published in must be mentioned in brackets. This is a citation. This citation should be numbered in superscript text. Each citation has a corresponding reference. This reference gives much more details about the quoted line, mentioning the authors, year it was published in, book name, page number etc. Books, PDFs website sources, weblinks etc. have different referencing styles.

For example -
Peter Shor proved in 1994 that with the help of a quantum computer, which cannot be practically possible, would be able to factor in polynomial time that can break the RSA algorithm (Menezes, Alfred; Paul C. van Oorschot; Scott A. Vanstone October 1996)3 .The below shows how would the corresponding reference be to the above Citation.Menezes, Alfred; Paul C. van Oorschot; Scott A. Vanstone (October 1996). “Handbook of Applied Cryptography”. CRC Press. ISBN 0-8493-8523-7. For more detailed explanation, refer to our Guidelines email and attachments .

Q-5) What are Harvard/Oxford/Oscola styles of referencing?

As a part of an academic community, it is important that you show the reader where you have used someone else’s ideas or words. Failure to properly reference using the Harvard system may make the reader think that you are cheating by claiming someone else’s work as your own. In the academic environment, we call this plagiarism and it is seen as a very serious offence. Please remember that plagiarism is not just when you directly copy words from another student’s or expert’s work. Plagiarism also occurs when you re-word someone else’s ideas in your own work and you do not give credit to the original source.

• There are many referencing and citation styles; but the most preferred style of references and citations by UK Universities is the Harvard style . In the Harvard style, the author’s surname and year of publication are cited in the text of your work. The full details of the book are included in the reference list at the end of the assignment.

Oxford style of referencing is also sometimes referred to as a documentary-note style. It has two components - 1. Footnote Citation and 2. Reference List. A superscript number is inserted in your text at the point where you cite your source of information. This superscript number then appears at the bottom of the page where the footnote is recorded. Author’s name or the initial before the surname is stated.

OSCOLA style of referencing is used for academic writings in the domain of law . When writing for an academic audience, you must provide evidences for your claims by citing your sources in footnotes . Legal writing cites primary legal sources like cases, statuses etc, as well as secondary sources such as books, journal articles, websites and policy statements. OSCOLA style does not use endnote references or in-text citations; but instead all citations appear in the footnotes.For more detailed explanation, refer to our Guidelines email and attachments .

Q-6) What is the length of assignments and dissertations?

Assignments of various domain range from 1,000 words to 4,000 words with an average deadline of 5-10 days .

Dissertations range from 8,000 words to 20,000 words with average deadline from 15-30 days .

Q-7) How much time do I need to wait for payments?

As soon as we receive the final confirmation from the client , on that particular week’s Saturday, 90% of the amount is made to you, whereas the remaining 10% is paid to you at the end of the financial year , i.e. on 31st March.

Q-8) How many times do we need to do rework on a particular assignment?

An assignment can have any number of reworks depending upon the feedback of the client, quality of your work, plagiarism percentage, relevance of the content to the section and topic and such other factors. You must be available to do these reworks.

Q-9) What is the frequency of projects?

We have a continuous flow of projects in all domains. You initially can start with an assignment of a comfortable deadline and then depending upon your speed and quality more projects shall be forwarded to you

Q-10) How much can I earn per month?

As per your quality and speed of writing, projects shall be forwarded to you at an appropriate frequency. Depending upon these factors your monthly earnings would vary.

Q-11) Which all domains are available for writing?

We have a continuous flow of assignments and dissertations throughout the year in the domains of Finance, Marketing, HR, International Business, Law, Technology, Civil engineering, Automobile engineering, Psychology, Operations and many others.

Q-12) What is primary and secondary research?

Researches can be classified as either primary or secondary research. The difference is quite simple, yet there is often confusion around this topic.

• In a nutshell, primary research is original research conducted by you (or someone you hire) to collect data specifically for your current objective. You might conduct a survey, run an interview or a focus group, observe behavior, or do an experiment. You are going to be the person who obtains this raw data directly and it will be collected specifically for your current research need.

• Conversely, secondary research involves searching for existing data that was originally collected by someone else. You might look in journals, libraries, or go to online sources. You will apply what you find to your personal research problem, but the data you are finding was not originally collected by you, nor was it obtained for the purpose you are using it for.

Q-13) What are possible sources of data collection?

When performing research, most writers will come across a variety of information from a variety of different places. All of these sources can be classified as either primary or secondary sources.

Primary Source: A primary source is an original study, document, object, or eyewitness account. In other words, this is the source where any given information first appeared. For instance, if a scientific study is performed, the primary source is the initial report that is prepared by the scientist(s) who performed the research.Different types of primary sources could be as given below:
- Questionnaires provide answers to standard questions. These can be carried out by mail, online or face-to-face and can cover a large number of people.
- Interviews are usually one-to-one and focus on a list of questions.
- Focus groups enable a number of people to discuss ideas or topics together and provide a range of views.

Secondary Source: A secondary source is a document that is written about the primary source. These are often documents that report, analyze, discuss, or interpret primary sources. Different secondary sources can be journals, articles, magazines, books etc. in physical or digital form.

Q-14) Who will be the point of contact for queries on requirements?

At initial levels you can contact the Talent Acquisition Team hr.pune.globalresourcepool@gmail.com & feel free to Whatsapp : +91-8411844551 for any queries. Once you take up a project and a Project Manager is assigned to you, all queries regarding that particular project can be cleared by the Project Manager. Once you complete the project and payment is made to you, for further projects the Point of Contact will be the Talent Acquisition Manager.

Q-15) Is there any possibility of advance payment?

Payment is made only on receiving final confirmation from the client. Our aim is to provide quality work to our clients and it is very important that the client is satisfied with the work. Hence, we do NOT make payments in advance.

Q-16) How do you pay if project is canceled by client after submission of intermediate delivery?

In case of cancellation of the project from the client’s side, there is no payment made for the work done.

Q-17) What are the delivery cycles for every work assigned?

For each assignment or dissertation, there are intermediate deliveries in every 24-48 hours time for about 1000 words.

Q-18) Which all statistical tools are required and how to get them?

In many projects, various statistical tools are required. Some of these major tools are as given below:-
(i) SPSSS: SPSS Statistics is a comprehensive, easy-to-use set of data and predictive analytics tools for business users, analysts and statistical programmers.
It is used to predict with confidence what will happen next so that you can make smarter decisions, solve problems and improve outcomes.
(ii) Stata: Stata statistical software is a complete, integrated statistical software package that provides everything you need for data analysis, data management, and graphics.
(iii) EViews: EViews statistical tool is used for estimation, forecasting, statistical analysis, graphics, simulation and data management.
(iv) NVivo: NVivo supports qualitative and mixed methods research. NVivo Student version is very useful for course work, literature reviews and dissertation writing.
You need to get them on your own. You can visit their respective websites and find the related information.

        
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