Sorry to kind of Hijack your comment, but I wrote you about some general guides for a Thesis.

Yesterday, in [Changing Tastes] When your feelings have feelings, I made you a comment.

I wrote:

“I was in the same rough spot in 2013 with my Master’s Thesis. I inscribed Investigation Methodology and it worked like a charm!!!. It showed me how to reduce objectives to something I could handle and also how to handle my experiments: remember to have several “whites(???)” (<— the experiments where you intentionally withdraw some clue variables, example: if your reaction goes at 480ºC then you intentionally run them at 25ºC with ALL the other variables kept intact). How many experiments do I have to make to get a decent statistics, etc.

Please look for a good book if you can't inscribe a subject. I used the Fernández & Sampieri one (Spanish), but I am mostly sure you can find an excellent one in your Mother Language 😉 ."

Please consider I come from a Materials Science Master's Degree, so I come from hard Engineering. If you are studying a Master in an Humanistic subject, then your methodology could be very different. Anyway, please look at Investigation Methodology.