I am getting familiar with Elicit and I love its tools for identifying and gathering relevant literature. The thing we must not forget is that it should not be used as a substitute for a researcher reading and thinking. :-) I am a very slow reader, but reading and processing articles is an essential piece of research and writing.
It is a tool that helps you to save time, gaining a minimum knowledge you can use then to read the papers. And not on the way round. HUE TIME saved. And you can increase your knowledge because the time of an old-classic research ( Scholar...) is invested in reading paper= more knowledge and MORE REFERENCES, real ones.
sorry, could you please guide me to the best wayfinding limitation from papers and the best way to write the literature review I read the previous comment for you and still did not get it? thanks
Could I use Elicit for Literature Review? I apologize if it's an ignorant question. If it's possible, could you make a video on how to use Elicit for that purpose?
You can do that with Elicit. The easiest way would be STAR relevant articles (let's say 25) and then add the filter Key Takeaway. Then export it to CSV file. Once you have the key takeaways and research gaps you can write your literature review.
Taking a wild guess here, because I also would like to know: TSPSI - Topic, State of the art, Problem (w SoTA), Solution, Innovation. Here Solution is meat of the research proposal, for example, the research question, research design, and Innovation explicitly highlights how and why the design is novel, and why you should be the one to do it. @sahanpm @pablobonilla1046 we would love to have more clarity
@@kwameporterrobinson I stands for Implications - A discussion of the potential implications or consequences of the proposed solution. This might include a consideration of the potential benefits or drawbacks of the solution, as well as any potential future directions for research or development in the field.
Don;t agree. In my case if i have read a summary and more than one, i have already get confidence and knowledge. Then it is easier to skim-read the paper.
I am getting familiar with Elicit and I love its tools for identifying and gathering relevant literature. The thing we must not forget is that it should not be used as a substitute for a researcher reading and thinking. :-) I am a very slow reader, but reading and processing articles is an essential piece of research and writing.
It is a tool that helps you to save time, gaining a minimum knowledge you can use then to read the papers. And not on the way round. HUE TIME saved. And you can increase your knowledge because the time of an old-classic research ( Scholar...) is invested in reading paper= more knowledge and MORE REFERENCES, real ones.
Are you using the upgrade to Plus form or is it the free version?
Elicit is amusing!! it really helped me a loooooot. thank you for your video and introducing this site 😇
Elicit is a great tool.
sorry, could you please guide me to the best wayfinding limitation from papers and the best way to write the literature review I read the previous comment for you and still did not get it? thanks
Who is here because they have a research paper to write?
Here I am
Its a long journey 😢
@@user-fm6kq9li9m yours is a masters or PHD paper?
@@user-fm6kq9li9m come for help
@@essaycrew here, mine is masters
Great video.
Thank you
Are you showing the upgrade to Plus form or is it the free version?
i think the elicit research qustion brainstorm function is not working anymore
Thank You
Could I use Elicit for Literature Review? I apologize if it's an ignorant question. If it's possible, could you make a video on how to use Elicit for that purpose?
You can do that with Elicit. The easiest way would be STAR relevant articles (let's say 25) and then add the filter Key Takeaway. Then export it to CSV file.
Once you have the key takeaways and research gaps you can write your literature review.
ruclips.net/video/qHN3KkYJXZQ/видео.html
@@tausifmulla can you please tell more details, or share any link we can watch and understand. Thank you
@@tausifmulla Kindly explain these steps clearly or do a separate video on the step-by-step process. Thank you.
@@tausifmulla i am stuck in this step. howto treat those data please.
what is the note taking app being used ?
Roam
Could you reveal which note taking programm are you using ?
Roam Research. It's in the description.
@@pablobonilla1046 Thanks, I overlooked that
What is the TSPSI method? Topic, State of the art, Problem are covered, but may I ask for the other components?
Taking a wild guess here, because I also would like to know: TSPSI - Topic, State of the art, Problem (w SoTA), Solution, Innovation.
Here Solution is meat of the research proposal, for example, the research question, research design, and Innovation explicitly highlights how and why the design is novel, and why you should be the one to do it.
@sahanpm @pablobonilla1046 we would love to have more clarity
Also curious about this now!
@@kwameporterrobinson I stands for Implications - A discussion of the potential implications or consequences of the proposed solution. This might include a consideration of the potential benefits or drawbacks of the solution, as well as any potential future directions for research or development in the field.
Useful 👍
great 💯
I guess students no longer use their brains.
Don;t agree. In my case if i have read a summary and more than one, i have already get confidence and knowledge. Then it is easier to skim-read the paper.