For help with getting started, and with structure:
WriteWell Gives Students and Professionals Templates to Jumpstart Research Papers | Lifehacker UK (can only do three documents – perhaps save it for a piece of coursework/dissertation/something particularly discombobulating!)
For finding the words:
Academic Phrasebank (this website is amazing if you need to write essays but struggle with finding the right words – particularly helpful if you’re also dyspraxic
For getting the gist of the reading material:
Free Summarizer (this will summarise any online text for you, saving you vital reading time)
Why Zotero is magical, as explained by Diversity and Ability (awesome assistive technology experts who can tell you what things you’ll find helpful and how to use them, and are free to call):
Zotero is a free (!) program that lets you gather references and insert them into your documents. Instead of typing out your citations and bibliography you can add them with the click of your mouse. This program takes all the stress out of citations and bibliographies, with a couple of clicks it’s all done for you. The notes section is really useful for keeping track of why you are using that particular text and what, if any, direct quotes you’re using. The ability to add tags to your source material also makes it really easy to find the texts that you want by using a few key words. In addition to all that, by signing up to Zotero your library is saved to a cloud server so you can access it from any machine.
The program works in:
Best Features
Subpage 1: LEARNING AND NOTE TAKING:
Subpage 2: STAYING FOCUSSED WHILST STUDYING
Subpage 4: AVOID HAVING TO REVISE OR RE-LEARN LATER ON:
Subpage 5: GET MORE SUPPORT:
Subpage 6: SUPPORTING STUDENTS WITH ADHD
Review date: 04/05/2017
Next review date: 05/05/2018
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