COMMENTS

  1. How to Write a Peer Review

    Think about structuring your review like an inverted pyramid. Put the most important information at the top, followed by details and examples in the center, and any additional points at the very bottom. Here's how your outline might look: 1. Summary of the research and your overall impression. In your own words, summarize what the manuscript ...

  2. What Is Peer Review?

    The most common types are: Single-blind review. Double-blind review. Triple-blind review. Collaborative review. Open review. Relatedly, peer assessment is a process where your peers provide you with feedback on something you've written, based on a set of criteria or benchmarks from an instructor. They then give constructive feedback ...

  3. How to Write a Peer Review: 12 things you need to know

    3) Skim the paper very quickly to get a general sense of the article. Underline key words and arguments, and summarise key points. This will help you quickly "tune in" to the paper during the next read. 4) Sit in a quiet place and read the manuscript critically. Make sure you have the tables, figures and references visible.

  4. PDF A Guide to Peer Reviewing Journal Articles

    1. Single-blind peer review: The author does not know the identity of the reviewer, but the reviewers know the identity of the author. 2. Double-blind peer review: Neither author nor reviewers know the identity of the other. 3. Open peer review: The identities of authors and reviewers are known. In this model, reviews are also sometimes ...

  5. How to write a peer review

    Co-reviewing (sharing peer review assignments with senior researchers) is one of the best ways to learn peer review. It gives researchers a hands-on, practical understanding of the process. In an article in The Scientist , the team at Future of Research argues that co-reviewing can be a valuable learning experience for peer review, as long as ...

  6. Peer Review Writing Guide

    3. Write a clear and constructive review. Comments are mandatory for a peer review. The best way to structure your review is to: Open your review with the most important comments—a summarization of the research and your impression of the research. Make sure to include feedback on the strengths, as well as the weaknesses, of the manuscript.

  7. Peer Review

    1) First, read the paper all the way through, just as you would a poem or a short story. Appreciate what the writer is trying to say before you begin making comments, either good or bad. If you can't figure out what the writer's point is, try reading the paper a second time through.

  8. How to write a thorough peer review

    You should now have a list of comments and suggestions for a complete peer review. The full peer-review document can comprise the following sections: 1. Introduction: Mirror the article, state ...

  9. Peer review instructions

    How to conduct a peer review. In order to get an overview of the text you have been asked to review, read it through, marking only things that stand out and that you will take a closer look at later on. Then go through the text more carefully, focusing on the issues listed below. Focus.

  10. Peer Reviews

    Be honest (but polite and constructive) in your response. Don't argue with the author or with other respondents. Use the guidelines below to learn how best to conduct a peer draft review. For further information see our handout on How to Proofread. Before you read and while you read the paper Find out what the writer is intending to do in the ...

  11. Peer Review

    Peer Review. Whether you're in an online class or a face-to-face class, peer review is an important part of the revision process and is often a required component in a writing class. In the following video, you'll see students engage in a particular type of peer review called CARES.

  12. How to Perform a Peer Review

    Here are some guidelines and a step by step guide to help you conduct your peer review. General and Ethical Guidelines. Step by Step Guide to Reviewing a Manuscript. Top Tips for Peer Reviewers. Working with Editors. Reviewing Revised Manuscripts. Tips for Reviewing a Clinical Manuscript. Reviewing Registered Reports.

  13. Peer Review

    Written by Rebecca Wilbanks. Peer review is a workhorse of the writing classroom, for good reason. Students receive feedback from each other without the need for the instructor to comment on every submission. In commenting on each other's work, they develop critical judgment that they can bring to bear on their own writing.

  14. My Complete Guide to Academic Peer Review: Example Comments & How to

    It is really important that you actually address their concerns in your reply. Don't just say "Thanks, we've changed the text". Actually include everything they want to know in your reply. Yes this means you'll be repeating things between your reply and the revisions to the paper but that's fine.

  15. How to Peer-Review Like a Pro (Step-by-Step Guide)

    In this episode of Navigating Academia, Dr. Singh discusses step-by-step how you can do a peer review for an article that you've been assigned by an academic...

  16. Peer Review Checklist

    Peer Review Checklist. Each essay is made up of multiple parts. In order to have a strong essay each part must be logical and effective. In many cases essays will be written with a strong thesis, but the rest of the paper will be lacking; making the paper ineffective. An essay is only as strong as its weakest point.

  17. Giving Feedback for Peer Review

    You can help your peer review partner by summing up your comments with a paragraph or two of holistic feedback. This is feedback that comes at the end of the paper and describes your general impressions of the paper as well as the major items your partner can focus on in revision; it usually focuses on big ideas rather than smaller concerns. It ...

  18. Planning and Guiding In-Class Peer Review

    The Center for Teaching and Learning provides sample worksheets (Peer Review Worksheet for Thesis-Driven Essay) that may be adapted to suit various types of courses and genres of writing. Before the Semester Starts 1. Determine how peer review will fit into the course. A. Decide which writing assignments will include a peer-review session.

  19. Guidelines for Students

    Student guidelines for peer review. Before you even make your first comment, read the document all the way through. Make sure you leave enough time for you to read through, respond, and for your peer to edit his/her document with your comments before any deadlines. If you are provided with a feedback form to fill out and something is unclear ...

  20. Peer Review

    For very young students, encourage them to share personal stories with the class through drawings before gradually writing their stories. Create a chart and display it in the classroom so students can see the important steps of peer editing. For example, the steps might include: 1. Read the piece, 2. Say what you like about it, 3.

  21. How to do a Peer Review

    Peer-reviewing strategies. When you peer-review other people's writing, remember that you should consider all aspects of that writing, not just—in fact, least of all—the grammar, spelling, and punctuation. Read the draft several times, looking for a complete range of potential problem areas like the following: Suitability to the audience.

  22. Peer Review Examples: Powerful Phrases You Can Use

    Peer Review Feedback Examples on Mentoring and Support. "Aiden provides invaluable mentoring to junior team members. He should consider investing even more time in offering guidance and support to help them navigate their professional journeys effectively.". "Harper's commendable support to peers is noteworthy.

  23. Plagiarism in peer-review reports could be the 'tip of the iceberg'

    Peer review under review. Piniewski and his colleagues conducted three analyses. First, they uploaded five peer-review reports from the two manuscripts that his laboratory had submitted to a ...

  24. Fixing prior auth: Give doctors a true peer to talk with—stat

    Fixing prior auth: Give doctors a true peer to talk with—stat. May 6, 2024. The time-wasting, care-delaying, insurance company cost-control process known as prior authorization has gone from a rarely employed tool to discourage use of extremely pricey interventions to a form of utilization management that comes as naturally to payers as ...