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SUMMARY WRITING

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SUMMARY WRITING Senior 3 Based on UEC 2016

SUMMARY WRITING: Senior 3 (Based on UEC, 2016) Prepared by: Esther S. E. M

SUMMARY WRITING: Senior 3 (Based on UEC, 2016) Prepared by: Esther S. E. M (PEI MIN MIDDLE SCHOOL) 27 March 2020 (Friday)

List of Contents • Learning Objectives • What to write in a Summary for Fiction passage • Background of the escapee’s account – based on a true story • Understanding the passage (by paragraph) • Grasping the requirements of the question • Main points for each part (locate and mark)

Learning Objectives: After this lesson, students are expected to: 1. have background knowledge on the famous incident which is more known as The Long Walk. 2. understand the contents of the passage by learning the words. 3. spot the main points/ideas as requested from the question. 4. be able to construct a proper summary based on the given passage. 5. handle writing summary in fiction passages in exams.

Bear in Mind! (Quick revision) When you write a summary: 1. Includes main ideas 2. Uses key words and YOUR words 3. DO NOT include your opinion or how you feel about the topic. 4. Underline or Highlight the main points and the relevant supporting details. 5. Use the same tense as in the passage. 6. Leave out unnecessary details, examples, repetitions and descriptions.

What to Summarize for a Fiction Passage • *Beginning • *Characters • *Setting • *Problem • *Important Events • *Solution/Ending • *In order: Beginning, middle, end • Note: Back to basics ---- use wh-questions as a guide

Background on The Long Walk • Born: November 22, 1926, Poland; Died: April 16, 2013 • Witold Glinski (the man, NOT the woman in the background picture) was described as a lad with impressive bravery to escape the death camp. It was claimed, in his interview, that they did what was seen as an impossible and insane act to flee from where they were held prisoners. • There are movies released based on the inspiration of this horrendous journey. The one recommended would be The Way Back which stars Colin Farrell who is also the lead in Dumbo, Fantastic Beasts, Daredevil and many more. • Watch the trailer here: https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=Nsaa. SWF 5 Fw. M

Understanding the Passage

st 1 Paragraph: crouched pine forest shackles (noun); shackled (verb): held with shackles

barbed wire nd 2 Paragraph: watchtower: elevated observation point labour camp: prison camp where hard labour is enforced trench: a long, narrow ditch/pit wriggle: move like a worm

3 rd Paragraph: hatchet fish hook splinters of iron. *splinter: (fragment/piece)

4 th Paragraph: *stretch the job out: extend the task/work *commandant: an officer in charge of a particular force/institution. **5 th, 6 th and 7 th paragraphs should be fine, as in easy. (radio) valves: 阀门

8 th Paragraph: huddle gather around and cuddle venison meat from a deer fungi - plural form of fungus - another word for mushroom lichen: another word for moss; 青苔 tinder: flammable material; 火种

9 th Paragraph: hare sorrel celery angelica clover

Now that you’ve understood the passage (I assume, hope)…

Based on the passage, write a SUMMARY on: - How Glinski escaped from the labour camp he managed to stay alive during his escape

**Practice: • Read and understand the passage thoroughly • Mark/Underline the points ( 2 categories) • Mark (1) for points which you think are important for: How Glinski escaped from the labour camp • Mark (2) for points which you think are important for: How he managed to stay alive during his escape *You DON’T HAVE to write the summary first. *Check your answers on 28 th March. Answers will be posted/uploaded.

Last but not least, remember “The beautiful thing about LEARNING is that NO ONE can take it away from you. ”

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  • How to Write a Summary | Guide & Examples

How to Write a Summary | Guide & Examples

Published on November 23, 2020 by Shona McCombes . Revised on May 31, 2023.

Summarizing , or writing a summary, means giving a concise overview of a text’s main points in your own words. A summary is always much shorter than the original text.

There are five key steps that can help you to write a summary:

  • Read the text
  • Break it down into sections
  • Identify the key points in each section
  • Write the summary
  • Check the summary against the article

Writing a summary does not involve critiquing or evaluating the source . You should simply provide an accurate account of the most important information and ideas (without copying any text from the original).

Table of contents

When to write a summary, step 1: read the text, step 2: break the text down into sections, step 3: identify the key points in each section, step 4: write the summary, step 5: check the summary against the article, other interesting articles, frequently asked questions about summarizing.

There are many situations in which you might have to summarize an article or other source:

  • As a stand-alone assignment to show you’ve understood the material
  • To keep notes that will help you remember what you’ve read
  • To give an overview of other researchers’ work in a literature review

When you’re writing an academic text like an essay , research paper , or dissertation , you’ll integrate sources in a variety of ways. You might use a brief quote to support your point, or paraphrase a few sentences or paragraphs.

But it’s often appropriate to summarize a whole article or chapter if it is especially relevant to your own research, or to provide an overview of a source before you analyze or critique it.

In any case, the goal of summarizing is to give your reader a clear understanding of the original source. Follow the five steps outlined below to write a good summary.

Prevent plagiarism. Run a free check.

You should read the article more than once to make sure you’ve thoroughly understood it. It’s often effective to read in three stages:

  • Scan the article quickly to get a sense of its topic and overall shape.
  • Read the article carefully, highlighting important points and taking notes as you read.
  • Skim the article again to confirm you’ve understood the key points, and reread any particularly important or difficult passages.

There are some tricks you can use to identify the key points as you read:

  • Start by reading the abstract . This already contains the author’s own summary of their work, and it tells you what to expect from the article.
  • Pay attention to headings and subheadings . These should give you a good sense of what each part is about.
  • Read the introduction and the conclusion together and compare them: What did the author set out to do, and what was the outcome?

To make the text more manageable and understand its sub-points, break it down into smaller sections.

If the text is a scientific paper that follows a standard empirical structure, it is probably already organized into clearly marked sections, usually including an introduction , methods , results , and discussion .

Other types of articles may not be explicitly divided into sections. But most articles and essays will be structured around a series of sub-points or themes.

Now it’s time go through each section and pick out its most important points. What does your reader need to know to understand the overall argument or conclusion of the article?

Keep in mind that a summary does not involve paraphrasing every single paragraph of the article. Your goal is to extract the essential points, leaving out anything that can be considered background information or supplementary detail.

In a scientific article, there are some easy questions you can ask to identify the key points in each part.

If the article takes a different form, you might have to think more carefully about what points are most important for the reader to understand its argument.

In that case, pay particular attention to the thesis statement —the central claim that the author wants us to accept, which usually appears in the introduction—and the topic sentences that signal the main idea of each paragraph.

Now that you know the key points that the article aims to communicate, you need to put them in your own words.

To avoid plagiarism and show you’ve understood the article, it’s essential to properly paraphrase the author’s ideas. Do not copy and paste parts of the article, not even just a sentence or two.

The best way to do this is to put the article aside and write out your own understanding of the author’s key points.

Examples of article summaries

Let’s take a look at an example. Below, we summarize this article , which scientifically investigates the old saying “an apple a day keeps the doctor away.”

Davis et al. (2015) set out to empirically test the popular saying “an apple a day keeps the doctor away.” Apples are often used to represent a healthy lifestyle, and research has shown their nutritional properties could be beneficial for various aspects of health. The authors’ unique approach is to take the saying literally and ask: do people who eat apples use healthcare services less frequently? If there is indeed such a relationship, they suggest, promoting apple consumption could help reduce healthcare costs.

The study used publicly available cross-sectional data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. Participants were categorized as either apple eaters or non-apple eaters based on their self-reported apple consumption in an average 24-hour period. They were also categorized as either avoiding or not avoiding the use of healthcare services in the past year. The data was statistically analyzed to test whether there was an association between apple consumption and several dependent variables: physician visits, hospital stays, use of mental health services, and use of prescription medication.

Although apple eaters were slightly more likely to have avoided physician visits, this relationship was not statistically significant after adjusting for various relevant factors. No association was found between apple consumption and hospital stays or mental health service use. However, apple eaters were found to be slightly more likely to have avoided using prescription medication. Based on these results, the authors conclude that an apple a day does not keep the doctor away, but it may keep the pharmacist away. They suggest that this finding could have implications for reducing healthcare costs, considering the high annual costs of prescription medication and the inexpensiveness of apples.

However, the authors also note several limitations of the study: most importantly, that apple eaters are likely to differ from non-apple eaters in ways that may have confounded the results (for example, apple eaters may be more likely to be health-conscious). To establish any causal relationship between apple consumption and avoidance of medication, they recommend experimental research.

An article summary like the above would be appropriate for a stand-alone summary assignment. However, you’ll often want to give an even more concise summary of an article.

For example, in a literature review or meta analysis you may want to briefly summarize this study as part of a wider discussion of various sources. In this case, we can boil our summary down even further to include only the most relevant information.

Using national survey data, Davis et al. (2015) tested the assertion that “an apple a day keeps the doctor away” and did not find statistically significant evidence to support this hypothesis. While people who consumed apples were slightly less likely to use prescription medications, the study was unable to demonstrate a causal relationship between these variables.

Citing the source you’re summarizing

When including a summary as part of a larger text, it’s essential to properly cite the source you’re summarizing. The exact format depends on your citation style , but it usually includes an in-text citation and a full reference at the end of your paper.

You can easily create your citations and references in APA or MLA using our free citation generators.

APA Citation Generator MLA Citation Generator

Finally, read through the article once more to ensure that:

  • You’ve accurately represented the author’s work
  • You haven’t missed any essential information
  • The phrasing is not too similar to any sentences in the original.

If you’re summarizing many articles as part of your own work, it may be a good idea to use a plagiarism checker to double-check that your text is completely original and properly cited. Just be sure to use one that’s safe and reliable.

If you want to know more about ChatGPT, AI tools , citation , and plagiarism , make sure to check out some of our other articles with explanations and examples.

  • ChatGPT vs human editor
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A summary is a short overview of the main points of an article or other source, written entirely in your own words. Want to make your life super easy? Try our free text summarizer today!

A summary is always much shorter than the original text. The length of a summary can range from just a few sentences to several paragraphs; it depends on the length of the article you’re summarizing, and on the purpose of the summary.

You might have to write a summary of a source:

  • As a stand-alone assignment to prove you understand the material
  • For your own use, to keep notes on your reading
  • To provide an overview of other researchers’ work in a literature review
  • In a paper , to summarize or introduce a relevant study

To avoid plagiarism when summarizing an article or other source, follow these two rules:

  • Write the summary entirely in your own words by paraphrasing the author’s ideas.
  • Cite the source with an in-text citation and a full reference so your reader can easily find the original text.

An abstract concisely explains all the key points of an academic text such as a thesis , dissertation or journal article. It should summarize the whole text, not just introduce it.

An abstract is a type of summary , but summaries are also written elsewhere in academic writing . For example, you might summarize a source in a paper , in a literature review , or as a standalone assignment.

All can be done within seconds with our free text summarizer .

Cite this Scribbr article

If you want to cite this source, you can copy and paste the citation or click the “Cite this Scribbr article” button to automatically add the citation to our free Citation Generator.

McCombes, S. (2023, May 31). How to Write a Summary | Guide & Examples. Scribbr. Retrieved November 13, 2023, from https://www.scribbr.com/working-with-sources/how-to-summarize/

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How to Write a Summary

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How to Write an Executive Summary for an Essay

Adela Belin

Table of contents

An executive summary is a short, stand-alone summary of a long essay. It briefly describes the content and purpose of the essay as well as its main conclusions and recommendations.

Get 15% Off On an Original Executive Summary

An executive summary for an essay often summarizes the main points of the essay in a condensed form that’s easy to digest. A good executive summary is typically no more than 10% of the original document and can be written before or after the main essay is completed.

As a college student, writing executive summaries will be part of your coursework from time to time. Since it's often a challenge for many students, this article will help you learn the most effective way to write the best executive summary for an essay.

What’s the Purpose of an Executive Summary

The purpose of an executive summary is to give your audience a quick and easy way to understand the main points of your essay without having to read the entire essay.

It’s often written for an audience that is unfamiliar with the topic and is meant to provide a quick overview of the main points.

An executive summary simply gives the reader a condensed version of the essay. When written before the main essay, it can help to give the author the context for the rest of the essay and keep them focused when writing.

How Long Should an Executive Summary be

An executive summary should be no more than 10% of the length of the essay it is summarizing. This means that it should be concise, clear, and objective. The language you use should also be simple and easy to understand, even if your reader is not familiar with the subject matter.

You want to keep it as short as possible without leaving out the critical components.

Therefore, when writing your executive summary, it’s important to keep your target audience in mind— keep in mind who will be reading your executive summary and what their needs are.

Your goal is to give them all the information they need without overwhelming them or bogging them down with too much detail.

What Are the 5 Parts of An Executive Summary

When writing an executive summary for an essay, there are various components you should never leave out.

The five critical parts of an executive essay include:

1. The background information

The first part of your executive summary should provide some background information on the topic of your essay. This will help to orient your reader and provide context for the rest of the summary.

Be sure to include important details like:

  • What the essay is about;
  • Who is involved in the essay;
  • When the incident happens;
  • Where the incidence happens;
  • Why they happen.

2. A statement of purpose

The second part of your executive summary should state the purpose of your essay. You can do this in one or two sentences.

Be sure to make your statement of purpose clear and concise so that your reader knows what to expect from the rest of the summary.

3. An overview of the main points

The third part of your executive summary should give an overview of the main points in your essay.

If you’re writing the summary before the essay, this is where you will list the main arguments or ideas that you will be discussing in your essay. If your summary is coming after the essay is complete, you’ll simply state the points that have been discussed in the essay.

Be sure to include support for each point so that your reader knows what evidence to expect in the main essay.

4. Conclusion

The fourth part of your executive summary should provide a brief conclusion that ties together all of the main points from your essay.

The conclusion should briefly restate your thesis and leave your reader with a sense of closure about the topic.

5. Main recommendations

Finally, recommend the actions that could be taken from reading your essay. This section is optional but can be helpful if you want to propose specific changes or solutions based on the findings of the essay.

What to Do Before Writing an Executive Summary

Before writing your executive summary, start by reading the essay thoroughly to understand the concept. As you read, take note of the main points and arguments made in the essay.

Once you have a good understanding of the essay, then you can begin drafting the executive summary.

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How do you write an executive summary for an essay.

Writing an executive summary is simple. You only need to have the five major parts in mind and follow a simple procedure. Here’s a step-by-step guide to writing the best executive summary.

1. Write the introduction

When writing an essay , you always start with the introduction. Similarly, you’ll need to start with the introduction when writing your executive summary. Start by writing a short introduction that highlights the title of the essay, the author(s), and the background of the essay.

Include a clear and concise statement that summarizes the purpose of the essay. When writing the introduction, be sure to include your thesis statement or the main argument of the essay.

2. List the main points

After the introduction, list all the main points in the order they appear in the body of the essay. Summarize the main arguments made in the body of the essay. Remember, your goal is only to provide a concise overview, so don't go into too much detail here.

3. Support the main points

After listing the main points, add one to two sentences to support each point explained in the essay. Be sure to include any supporting evidence or examples in brief.

4. Add a short conclusion

Once you’ve finished writing the main points, write a short statement that summarizes the essay’s conclusion. In other words, what is the author's overall argument or main point at the end of the essay? This forms the conclusion of your executive summary.

5. Proofread and edit

The final step in writing your executive summary is to proofread it to check for grammar, spelling, and punctuation errors.

As you proofread, identify the errors, then edit and revise the summary as needed to ensure that it is clear and concise. Remove fluffy words that don’t add meaning to the essay and re-read to ensure every sentence makes sense.

You can also make your work easier by using editing software like Grammarly to help you identify and fix grammatical errors in your summary.

6 tips for writing an executive summary

As you can see, writing an executive summary is not rocket science. Once you follow the steps outlined above, you’re on the right track.

Here are more tips to keep in mind that will help you write the best executive summary for an essay:

1. Keep it clear and concise : Skip the jargon and use simple language that’s easy to understand.

2. Keep it short : An executive summary should be no more than one page long. When it gets longer than that, it ceases to be a summary.

3. Avoid fluff : Include only the most important information in your summary. The executive summary should only include a brief overview of the main points. It’s not necessary to include every single detail in summary.

4. Edit carefully : Make sure there are no grammar or spelling errors in the executive summary before submitting it, as these may make you lose points.

5. Check for clarity : Read the summary out loud or in your head to make sure it’s easy to understand and that every statement makes sense. Delete any sentence that sounds weird or doesn’t make any sense.

6. Make it easy to read : Your assay summary should be simple for anyone to read, regardless of their academic level. Therefore, be sure to use short sentences and clear language to make your summary easy to read.

Key takeaways

An executive summary is a great way to provide your target audience with a quick overview of your essay without them having to read the entire thing.

As a student, writing an executive summary for an essay can also be very helpful when writing your essays. It gives you context for the rest of the essay and prevents you from hitting writer’s block when you start writing. Always strive to keep your executive essay summary brief, use clear and concise language, and edit carefully after writing.

These tips will help you write the best executive summary for an essay that accurately reflects the contents of the main essay, but if you’re still stuck, you can reach out to Writers Per Hour .

Our writers can help you write a top-notch executive summary from scratch which is sure to serve as the cherry on the cake!

Last edit at Jul 27 2023

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40+ Summary Writing Exercises for High School Students

ANS. It will enable customers to effectively manage their personal finances.

Summary Writing Exercise #3

Here now comes the next summary passage for senior high school students in this series of summary writing exercises. You will see the questions and suggested answers on this summary writing exercise right below the passage..

You may now go ahead and tackle your next summary writing exercise.

There are compelling reasons why every network marketer needs a blog. In today’s competitive business environment, it is not enough for a marketer to have a social media account or two. That could simply mean a couple of personal accounts on Facebook or Twitter. These days, almost everybody has that. But for any serious network marketer, there is the need to go one step further. A viable Facebook or Instagram account (and Twitter, possibly) backed by a solid foothold in the blogosphere becomes a must.

You may be wondering if it is worth it to saddle yourself with a blog. The truth is, there are many ways a network marketer with a working blog can use it to stay ahead of the pack.

To begin with, both your personal and business brands can be taken to a completely new level with a blog. Blog posts, videos and podcasts that come with a compelling message have helped many network marketers to establish their authority online. Now, backed by this solid online reputation, a network marketer will much more easily attract huge volumes of traffic. And don’t forget that a high level of blog traffic amounts to greater ability to discover and recruit the right team members and customers.

Secondly, a WordPress blog, for example could be used to promote and sell any network marketing product. All you need is an email list or a storefront on your website. With a free Mailchimp account, a blogger is able to alert her fans about the latest available products. Woocommerce is definitely one of the easiest and least expensive ecommerce solutions you can use to set up your online store. It does not really matter whether you’re hosted on Bluehost, GoDaddy, Siteground or HostGator. With a good domain name and a well designed Woocommerce store, you will have one more means to market your products to a wider online marketplace.

Do not also forget that with the right blog content, powered by SEO best practices, you will begin to attract a loyal audience. This could turn out to be a source of recruiting more team members. A blog is a unique platform for connecting with clients, customers and prospects. When you learn how to use email marketing to accomplish this, it becomes a lot easier to reach out to the people that matter in your niche market. Being able to motivate your followers with freebies and giveaways via a blog is definitely a good reason to use a blog to engage with both potential and existing customers.

These days, a good number of network marketing companies run their own affiliate programs. Affiliate marketing presents another opportunity to make more money online. And this can be done quite easily with your own blog. All you need to do is register your online property, your blog, and then get the links to share with your readers. Each time a member of your audience clicks an affiliate link and moves on to purchase an item, you will instantly earn a commission. An additional income stream is not bad for your home business, is it?

Ownership of a blog is no longer an option but a must for all manner of home business owners. The benefits that you stand to gain for deciding to get and run a blog today are too attractive to ignore. In fact, every network marketer, you included, needs a blog today more than ever before. So go get yourself a blog as soon as practicable.

Summary Writing Exercise Questions and Answers #3

Find below the questions and recommended answers to the above typical high school summary passage.

a. In two sentences, one for each, state the two things that the writer says every network marketer must have today.

ANS. i. Every nework marketer should have a social media account.

ii. A network marketer must have a blog as well.

b. In four sentences, one for each, state the uses of a blog for network marketing business owners.

VIEW THE ANSWER TO QUESTION “b” AND ALSO THE NEXT SUMMARY EXERCISE PASSAGE

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    Here's a step-by-step guide to writing the best executive summary. 1. Write the introduction. When writing an essay, you always start with the introduction. Similarly, you'll need to start with the introduction when writing your executive summary. Start by writing a short introduction that highlights the title of the essay, the author(s ...

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    Summary Writing Exercise Questions and Answers #3. Find below the questions and recommended answers to the above typical high school summary passage. a. In two sentences, one for each, state the two things that the writer says every network marketer must have today. ANS. i.