Summary -first start with abstract -next read the conclusion -next read lit review of paper -next thing you can do read the method, where they describe how and why the research was done. -finally look at the numbers and graphs.
Read in order: - abstract - conclusion/results - discussions - literature review (other research to form their understanding) Optional reading if you want more infomation: - method: why, how, how long, where and type of research was done - numbers and graphs Summarise: - Write concise main points and themes
Thank you so much for creating this easy to follow format. Approaching complex academic research with this strategy seems much less daunting than my current (lack-of) technique. I look forward to exploring more of your videos!
Thank you so much for this very helpful tutorial. I am often intimidated by the professional jargon of peer-reviewed scholarly articles, and your video was a godsend. Thank you.
Double journal entry is a great shout. Thank you! For the initial reading though maybe it's different for non-scientific papers but reading the results section immediately after the abstract is way too heavy. Abstract & conclusion, then if relevant to your search, intro & discussion but obviously, that would depend on what type of paper it is. My brain would be like 'nah go do something else or we're going to sleep' if I read the results immediately after the abstract.
Thank you! Very helpful, im doing my first year in uni and this video has explained it all very clearly, just what i needed! feeling a lot more confident now
I have a doubt about what language should we follow i mean technical language or layman language while writing summary,cause if i use technical language there is always a bit percent of plagiarism