Outline

1. Introduction
2. Collecting together a reading list
3. Exploring your content
4. Building a draft outline
5. Organising your resources

Overview

<aside> 💡 1. Collect together a reading list 2. Add the reading list to Genei 3. Exploring your content 4. Building a draft outline 5. Organising your resources

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Introduction

There are lots of ways to create a literature review! I've outlined here best practices for using the features that Genei offers. The steps outlined in the overview work pretty well independently, feel free to jump in under any of the headers if it's more relevant to you. Genei can save you time on this in the following ways:

• Summarise literature to get through it faster; find relevant sections or test ideas
• Search across all literature to test ideas; Re-access information; find similar content and answer questions
• Store and organise resources so you never feel like you're getting lost or overwhelmed
• Highlight, annotate and take notes side by side with a pdf reader

Collecting together a reading list

At the start of a literature review it's usually a good idea to collect together all of your reading material. The longer or more uncertain the project is the more likely it is that the structure will evolve over time as new questions or results arise. The following tools work well together with Genei when building out a reading list.