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Written in an easy to understand manner

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High impact factor

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read the abstract first

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Straightforward

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Relevant graphics that support claims

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Search the term up on Wikipedia and then skim that article

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read abstract, intro, conclusion first to see if it has relevant info for whatever i need then dive into the full thing

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a clear abstract with brief summaries of their question, method & results found

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Starts with a clear and easy to understand abstract

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Find other sources covering it

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Structured and organized, clear, engaging

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Good organization of content

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Take a break

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start with abstract + figures

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look at the abstract

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Doesn't use excessive jargon in a way that is hard to understand.

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Look at the pictures

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Read abstract, look at figures, scan thru rest of paper

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I love when an article is divided easily into subsections for example the discussion and methods etc

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Clearly organized sections, with an introduction that clarifies the hypothesis and its potential impact, a thorough methods and results section that provides the evidence and how it was obtained, and a discussion that highlights the important trends seen in the data and how that can be used in the future

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Try looking at figures first instead of dense text

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Typically, I will search up sources that cover the same topic, but might be simpler or easier to understand

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read the abstract and results/conclusion to get a sense of what the paper is trying to say

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identify key terms/concepts and further research those to get more context, then revisit the confusing stuff

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Read abstract first, then intro and conclusion/discussion for a broad understanding, followed by the methods/results section including figures to understand more in detail. Sometimes it’s also helpful to check supp info if you’re replicating a procedure

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Read abstract, then intro and lastly conclusion

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Abstract and intro then skip to sections of interest

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Start with abstract

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Google AI gives a good explanation when you say “What does it mean by [paste statement you don’t understand]”

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Look it up on wikipedia

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Section the paper and go through each at your own pace

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Look it up, or if it’s about something that if cited, read the corresponding source in citations to get more details

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Google it or see if it has a citation and explore from there.

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Usually it’s about missing definitions, so jargon/techniques that I don’t know rather than an insanely complicated concept. In that case Google/ChatGPT are good friends

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ChatGPT

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logical flow of ideas leading to a conclusion

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Read the abstract first to get a general overview. Introduction gives a general overview of the field and significance of the study. Focus on the methods used and results to see how tests were run and what they yielded.

Conclusion will make hypotheses or statements based on results

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I watch youtube videos first to understand more

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Abstract then conclusion then if I only want to look at the results I look at the figures.

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search up other sources online / use images

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Find key words and parts that i definitely understand and work out from that

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Yes, I like to pace myself and take time to digest what I'm reading before moving on.

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Watch a lot of videos and simulations and pictures then read and highlight

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Do not go citation chasing

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Google, or look at other cited papers

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Clear abstract

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Highlighting and annotating

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For sure — break the reading into smaller time chunks to digest

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look at others papers the paper cites to get a better idea of what is going on

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i like to have a mindmap of where i’m at in the litreview stage. so i can take a step back and continue to expand specific areas I want to explore and some I’ve decided to stop on. That way I have a page of all research papers I’ve covered

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Go back if I need to clarify (if I forgot an abbreviation or if I’m not following the conclusions being drawn)

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When it’s self-contained (I don’t need to be a complete expert on the field to read it)

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Go through and read the first few sentences of paragraphs, or read the titles to get a summary/sense of what the paper is about before going through in more depth

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pause and skim the whole thing (or skip ahead a bit) to build momentum again, then go back to the hard part now that it’s in a broader context

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some AI tools like Perplexity can give areas you might not find with just manual searching