Analyze Tag Paper Gratuit

hi I'm uh Professor Pete Carr I'm been at the University of Minnesota for about 38 years I've worked with many any graduate students in class and in my research lab and I find it useful to work with students um to teach them how to read a paper on this first slide that I want to show you is an outline of of the way a typical scientific paper is organized and I think most beginning students uh instinctively start reading a paper uh in in order as the paper is printed for instance they read the title then they go on to the abstract then they read the introduction and so on and so forth working their way from the beginning to the end of the article don't do this this is not a good use of your time there's a a better way to do things which is what I'm going to tell you about today let me jump in here at this point and tell you about a fairly simple algorithm if you will about how to get the most out of a paper uh with with the least effort and I think to do this you have to think of reading a paper as a two-phase process in the first phase you're surveying the paper the article to see if it's really worth investing a lot of time in and this is the way you you keep up with what's going on uh in in the literature you'll probably have some sort of service that provides you with with uh papers uh based upon keywords which are by and large taken from the abstract um of of the paper uh so the first step to keep more first thing to keep in mind is that you're allowed to stop this process at any point when you become disinterested in going further next you will look undoubtedly at the keywords uh and and the title of the paper if these don't interest you at all you stop next thing to look at really is the abstract uh it's the most important part of the paper uh for getting acquainted with the paper but next I think you want to jump to the conclusions you don't read the intermediate steps you don't look at the experimental and the introduction and the re results and discussion look at the conclusion because if the conclusions are not relevant to you probably you don't want to go any further so this this basically at this point you've surveyed the paper and you know whether or not it's really worth your while to SP uh invest any time on it the next thing that I think it's it's best to do again because it's fairly fast is to take a good look at the tables and the figures and the captions because you can do this quickly and it will tell you the main things that went on when the when the scientists did their work and again it'll help you decide do I really want to dig into this paper or not if that's the case and you want to dig in then the place to start is the introduction and this you now have to start reading seriously um and the introduction will provide you with essential background information uh that's one of the roles of the introduction another role of the introduction is to let you know uh why the authors of the paper did did the particular...