Welcome! We hope this part of the class when discussed what you need to do before you start to write was useful to you. Take a look at the resources we shared with you during the session. Find one or two that speak to you and start there for a deeper dive.
REMEMBER HOW WE START - WE TAKE IT BIRD BY BIRD.
Download the checklists below to answer these questions in detail and find the right fit for your manuscript. We'd like to acknowledge the Librarians at the UCF Harriet F. Ginsburg Health Sciences Library: Getting Published LibGuide for their work.
Getting Published LibGuide
Good searching takes place in three broad stages: planning, searching, and follow up.
In the planning stage, you line up tools to optimize organization and think about where you can and should search. This merges into the searching stage, where you will try out your search strategy in different databases and refine, refine, refine! You will collect records along the way, but you don't need to get the full text of these articles until you start the follow-up stage where you screen the records, first cursorily, then carefully.
Literature Searching LibGuide
Endnote LibGuide
Zotero is a free, easy-to-use tool to help you collect, organize, annotate, cite, and share research. The tool integrates with both Microsoft office and Google docs, and allows research teams to share and annotate PDFs.
Get started at Zotero.org
Story, not study : 30 brief lessons to inspire health researchers as writers
byThe Scientist's Guide to Writing, 2nd Edition
byUse ChatGPT to brainstorm ideas, create outlines, and plan timelines for getting the work done
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