Technique de rédaction synthèse

Technique de rédaction synthèse

• A synthesis is a concise summary of multiple sources, focusing on their common themes and key ideas.
• It requires understanding and integrating the material from various sources, not just paraphrasing.
• A strong synthesis effectively highlights similarities and differences between sources and synthesizes the information to generate new insights or perspectives.
• Effective synthesis requires thorough reading, careful note-taking, and insightful analysis to understand the core arguments and supporting evidence.

Structure de la synthèse

• A well-structured synthesis follows a logical flow, guiding the reader through the information presented.
• Typically follows an introduction, body, and conclusion structure.
• The introduction briefly presents the topic, purpose of the synthesis, and highlights the main points or arguments found across different sources.
• The body section integrates information from the various sources in a clear and organized manner, identifying common themes, shared arguments, and contrasting views. Avoid simply listing summaries of each source; instead, synthesize and analyze.
• The conclusion summarizes the main themes, re-emphasizes the significance of the findings, and potentially offers an original perspective or conclusion based on the integrated information of the sources.

Présentation des données

• Presentation of data in a synthesis is crucial for clarity and impact.
• Data presented should be relevant to the overall topic of the synthesis and not be simply copied from the original sources.
• Present data in a manner that is clear, concise, and easily understandable.
• Data can be presented using visuals like charts, graphs, or tables, but these should be chosen to effectively display trends and support the narrative of the synthesis.
• Ensure data presentation is not overwhelming and accurately reflects what the sources mean.

Techniques de résumé

• Focus on the main ideas and key details from the text.
• Paraphrase the authors' arguments and key findings, but avoid plagiarizing.
• Identify repeating themes, patterns, and core arguments from various sources.
• Determine the central thesis or goal across different sources.
• Identify the main supporting points developed to support the main arguments found in the sources.
• Construct an overview of the overall argument by tying together multiple sources.
• Summarize the main points and findings in your own words to demonstrate comprehension.
• Use transitions and connecting words to create a logical flow between ideas throughout the synthesis.