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  2. Abstract (summary) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abstract_(summary)

    The informative abstract, also known as the complete abstract, is a compendious summary of a paper's substance and its background, purpose, methodology, results, and conclusion. [ 23 ] [ 24 ] Usually between 100 and 200 words, the informative abstract summarizes the paper's structure, its major topics and key points. [ 23 ]

  3. Executive summary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Executive_summary

    Executive summaries are important as a communication tool in both academia and business. For example, members of Texas A&M University's Department of Agricultural Economics observe that "An executive summary is an initial interaction between the writers of the report and their target readers: decision makers, potential customers, and/or peers.

  4. Fast abstract - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fast_abstract

    Fast abstracts differ in these two aspects, and being (as the name indicates) fast to write and fast to review, they create a mechanism to promote a rich and timely exchange of experiences, and receive early feedback from the community. Fast abstracts allow authors to: Report technical work at preliminary stages, and solicit early feedback

  5. IMRAD - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IMRAD

    Consequently, there is a strong recent trend toward developing formal requirements for abstracts, most often structured on the IMRAD pattern, and often with strict additional specifications of topical content items that should be considered for inclusion in the abstract. [16] Such abstracts are often referred to as structured abstracts. [17]

  6. Scientific writing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientific_writing

    Style conventions for scientific writing vary, with different focuses by different style guides on the use of passive versus active voice, personal pronoun use, and article sectioning. Much scientific writing is focused on scientific reports, traditionally structured as an abstract, introduction, methods, results, conclusions, and acknowledgments.

  7. Graphical abstract - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graphical_abstract

    A graphical abstract (or visual abstract [1]) is a graphical or visual equivalent of a written abstract. [2] [3] Graphical abstracts are a single image and are designed to help the reader to quickly gain an overview on a scholarly paper, research article, thesis or review: and to quickly ascertain the purpose and results of a given research, as well as the salient details of authors and journal.

  8. Abstract management - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abstract_management

    Abstract submission involves the authors in preparing their abstracts and sending them to the conference organisers through an online form. The abstracts are either uploaded as documents (typically Microsoft Word, PDF or LaTeX) or, where graphics and tables are not required, they may simply be entered into the form as plain text. The software ...

  9. Subject indexing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subject_indexing

    Human indexers focus their attention on certain parts of the document such as the title, abstract, summary and conclusions, as analyzing the full text in depth is costly and time-consuming. [3] An automated system takes away the time limit and allows the entire document to be analyzed, but also has the option to be directed to particular parts ...