2. Motivos mais comuns para rejeição:
Belcher (2007) Bordage (2001) Pierson (2012)
Revista errada X ✓ X
Método com problemas ✓ ✓ ✓
Falta de detalhes X ✓ ✓
Problemas com estatística X ✓ ✓
Discussão inadequada (ou não fundamentada) ✓ ✓ ✓
Formatação inapropriada X ✓ X
Falta de lógica na escrita ✓ ✓ ✓
Literatura inadequada ✓ ✓ ✓
Falta de relevância ✓ ✓ ✓
Relevância não clara ✓ ✓ X
Inglês incorreto X X X
3.
4. Qual foi o motivo da rejeição?
"The manuscript is interesting and it brings original ideas. However a major
revision is necessary. The methods should be described comprehensively and not
confused as it is. Details such as use of water or not to process the mixtures are not
mentioned and this is an important point in this kind of product compositons,
mainly due to lime and phase formnation; there are not characterisitics of the
individual components as the authors mentioned that the materials were
characterized; the results should justify the interpretations and conclusions,
however they are just pointed out and not discussed at all. Figures II, III and IV
should be standardized (scale). Sometimes one of the components is
namely referirng to paper sludge, sometimes it is namely ETE's sludge waste, and
so on. Language should be also reviewed. Since the manuscript is concerning
to technological development it could present sample image (example: fracture
surface image). Finally, a good, very good revision in the manuscript is necessary."
5. Cronograma da Disciplina
• 30/08 - Introdução
• 06/09 - IMRaD,Os erros mais comuns,
uso de alguns recursos eletrônicos
• 13/09 - Planejamento estratégicodo
artigo: o "naysayer" no texto, claims +
warranting,CARS, they say/I say,
problem-solution
• 20/09 - Título, Resumo e Introdução
• 27/09 - Não terá aula (escrita em casa)
• 04/10 - Escrita da Introdução e
conceitos coerência, coesão e clareza, e
uso de voz autorial
• 11/10 - Escrita do Método
• 18/10 - Escrita dos Resultados
• 25/10 - Discussão dos resultados
• 01/11 - Discussão + Concluindo
• 08/11 - Cover letters e respostas a
avaliadores, alunos trocam artigos em
andamento com colegas (grupos de 5-6)
• 15/11 - Feriado (leitura dos artigos em
casa)
• 22/11-Feedback em grupos
• 29/11 - Lidando com editores e revistas,
mesa redonda com editores e
pesquisadores; o papel da publicação na
carreira
6. Discussão : 6 elementos comuns
!
Retomar assuntos
da Introdução
Comparar com
outros estudos
Expandir, explanar,
extrapolar
Falar de aplicações e
implicações práticas
Falar das limitações
Falar do que ainda
há por fazer; como
a pesquisa contribui
para o avanço
24. Abstract
Axillary body odor is individually specific and potentially a rich source of
information about its producer. Odor individuality partly results from genetic
individuality, but the influence of ecological factors such as eating habits are
another main source of odor variability. However, we know very little about how
particular dietary components shape our body odor. Here we tested the effect of
red meat consumption on body odor attractiveness. We used a balanced within-
subject experimental design. Seventeen male odor donors were on “meat” or
“nonmeat” diet for 2 weeks wearing axillary pads to collect body odor during the
final 24 h of the diet. Fresh odor samples were assessed for their pleasantness,
attractiveness, masculinity, and intensity by 30 women not using hormonal
contraceptives. We repeated the same procedure a month later with the same
odor donors, each on the opposite diet than before. Results of repeated measures
analysis of variance showed that the odor of donors when on the nonmeat diet was
judged as significantly more attractive, more pleasant, and less intense. This
suggests that red meat consumption has a negative impact on perceived body odor
hedonicity.
25.
26. O "naysayer"
1. Na seção "Discussion" (online), indentifique apontamentos
que foram colocados pelos autores pensando no
"naysayer".
2. Compare com outro colega.
27. • Small sample size
• Diet can effect mood, and
therefore odor
• Effect could be the result of
protein, not necessarily
meat per se
• Not a qualitative chemical
change, just a quantitative
one due to more meat
41. Hedging (moderando confiança)
Current knowledge allows us only to speculate what particular compounds
and metabolic processes are responsible for hedonic changes in body odor
after the meat consumption. We propose that it could be due to changes in
amount and/or relative abundance of aliphatic acids. The axillary region
contains abundant numbers of apocrine glands producing milky secretions.
Fresh apocrine secretion is odorless but is rapidly converted by axillary
microflora to odorous breakdown products. Of particular interest are
corynobacteria A as they metabolize fatty acids to short aliphatic acids
(James et al. 2004). Chromatographic examination of axillary sweat found a
number of both saturated and unsaturated and branched and nonbranched
aliphatic acids particularly of C5–C11 length (Zeng et al. 1991). If this is the
case, we may expect a correlation between the change in the odor and fat
proportion in meat.
42.
43. Hedging (moderando confiança)
Current knowledge allows us only to speculate what particular compounds
and metabolic processes are responsible for hedonic changes in body odor
after the meat consumption. We propose that it could be due to changes in
amount and/or relative abundance of aliphatic acids. The axillary region
contains abundant numbers of apocrine glands producing milky secretions.
Fresh apocrine secretion is odorless but is rapidly converted by axillary
microflora to odorous breakdown products. Of particular interest are
corynobacteria A as they metabolize fatty acids to short aliphatic acids
(James et al. 2004). Chromatographic examination of axillary sweat found a
number of both saturated and unsaturated and branched and nonbranched
aliphatic acids particularly of C5–C11 length (Zeng et al. 1991). If this is the
case, we may expect a correlation between the change in the odor and fat
proportion in meat.
44. Hedging (moderando confiança)
Current knowledge allows us only to speculate what particular compounds
and metabolic processes are responsible for hedonic changes in body odor
after the meat consumption. We propose that it could be due to changes in
amount and/or relative abundance of aliphatic acids. The axillary region
contains abundant numbers of apocrine glands producing milky secretions.
Fresh apocrine secretion is odorless but is rapidly converted by axillary
microflora to odorous breakdown products. Of particular interest are
corynobacteria A as they metabolize fatty acids to short aliphatic acids
(James et al. 2004). Chromatographic examination of axillary sweat found a
number of both saturated and unsaturated and branched and nonbranched
aliphatic acids particularly of C5–C11 length (Zeng et al. 1991). If this is the
case, we may expect a correlation between the change in the odor and fat
proportion in meat.
CLAIM
45. Hedging (moderando confiança)
Current knowledge allows us only to speculate what particular compounds
and metabolic processes are responsible for hedonic changes in body odor
after the meat consumption. We propose that it could be due to changes in
amount and/or relative abundance of aliphatic acids. The axillary region
contains abundant numbers of apocrine glands producing milky secretions.
Fresh apocrine secretion is odorless but is rapidly converted by axillary
microflora to odorous breakdown products. Of particular interest are
corynobacteria A as they metabolize fatty acids to short aliphatic acids
(James et al. 2004). Chromatographic examination of axillary sweat found a
number of both saturated and unsaturated and branched and nonbranched
aliphatic acids particularly of C5–C11 length (Zeng et al. 1991). If this is the
case, we may expect a correlation between the change in the odor and fat
proportion in meat.
CLAIM
46. Hedging (moderando confiança)
Current knowledge allows us only to speculate what particular compounds
and metabolic processes are responsible for hedonic changes in body odor
after the meat consumption. We propose that it could be due to changes in
amount and/or relative abundance of aliphatic acids. The axillary region
contains abundant numbers of apocrine glands producing milky secretions.
Fresh apocrine secretion is odorless but is rapidly converted by axillary
microflora to odorous breakdown products. Of particular interest are
corynobacteria A as they metabolize fatty acids to short aliphatic acids
(James et al. 2004). Chromatographic examination of axillary sweat found a
number of both saturated and unsaturated and branched and nonbranched
aliphatic acids particularly of C5–C11 length (Zeng et al. 1991). If this is the
case, we may expect a correlation between the change in the odor and fat
proportion in meat.
CLAIM
WARRANTING
47. Hedging (moderando confiança)
Current knowledge allows us only to speculate what particular compounds
and metabolic processes are responsible for hedonic changes in body odor
after the meat consumption. We propose that it could be due to changes in
amount and/or relative abundance of aliphatic acids. The axillary region
contains abundant numbers of apocrine glands producing milky secretions.
Fresh apocrine secretion is odorless but is rapidly converted by axillary
microflora to odorous breakdown products. Of particular interest are
corynobacteria A as they metabolize fatty acids to short aliphatic acids
(James et al. 2004). Chromatographic examination of axillary sweat found a
number of both saturated and unsaturated and branched and nonbranched
aliphatic acids particularly of C5–C11 length (Zeng et al. 1991). If this is the
case, we may expect a correlation between the change in the odor and fat
proportion in meat.
CLAIM
WARRANTING
48. Alguns hedges comuns
MODALITY
• may
• can
• could
• might
• possibly
• likely
EFFECT/CAUSE
• cause / caused by
• attribute / attributable to
• due to
• affect / affected by
• related to
• (as) a result of
suggestseem / appearwould
49. Alguns hedges comuns
MODALITY
• may
• can
• could
• might
• possibly
• likely
EFFECT/CAUSE
• cause / caused by
• attribute / attributable to
• due to
• affect / affected by
• related to
• (as) a/the result of
+ BE
+ HAVE
suggestseem / appearwould
52. Exemplos de uso de hedges
• The unexpected result may have been caused by an underestimation
of Trump's popularity among mainstream media outlets.
• Traditionally democratic states that voted more republican in the
election is likely the result of heavier campaigning by Trump.
• The low voter turnout on election day is possibly attributable to
ambivalent feelings towards Hillary Clinton among democratic voters.
• The recent mass influx of Syrian refugees could have affected voter
sentiment in favor of Trump.
• In future elections, it may be useful to verify emotional stability and
cognitive functioning before allowing a candidate to run for president.
53. Exemplos de uso de hedges
• The unexpected result may have been caused by an underestimation
of Trump's popularity among mainstream media outlets.
• Traditionally democratic states that voted more republican in the
election is likely the result of heavier campaigning by Trump.
• The low voter turnout on election day is possibly attributable to
ambivalent feelings towards Hillary Clinton among democratic voters.
• The recent mass influx of Syrian refugees could have affected voter
sentiment in favor of Trump.
• In future elections, it may be useful to verify emotional stability and
cognitive functioning before allowing a candidate to run for president.
54. Exemplos de uso de hedges
• The unexpected result may have been caused by an underestimation
of Trump's popularity among mainstream media outlets.
• Traditionally democratic states that voted more republican in the
election is likely the result of heavier campaigning by Trump.
• The low voter turnout on election day is possibly attributable to
ambivalent feelings towards Hillary Clinton among democratic voters.
• The recent mass influx of Syrian refugees could have affected voter
sentiment in favor of Trump.
• In future elections, it may be useful to verify emotional stability and
cognitive functioning before allowing a candidate to run for president.
55. Exemplos de uso de hedges
• The unexpected result may have been caused by an underestimation
of Trump's popularity among mainstream media outlets.
• Traditionally democratic states that voted more republican in the
election is likely the result of heavier campaigning by Trump.
• The low voter turnout on election day is possibly attributable to
ambivalent feelings towards Hillary Clinton among democratic voters.
• The recent mass influx of Syrian refugees could have affected voter
sentiment in favor of Trump.
• In future elections, it may be useful to verify emotional stability and
cognitive functioning before allowing a candidate to run for president.
56. Exemplos de uso de hedges
• The unexpected result may have been caused by an underestimation
of Trump's popularity among mainstream media outlets.
• Traditionally democratic states that voted more republican in the
election is likely the result of heavier campaigning by Trump.
• The low voter turnout on election day is possibly attributable to
ambivalent feelings towards Hillary Clinton among democratic voters.
• The recent mass influx of Syrian refugees could have affected voter
sentiment in favor of Trump.
• In future elections, it may be useful to verify emotional stability and
cognitive functioning before allowing a candidate to run for president.
57. Exemplos de uso de hedges
• The unexpected result may have been caused by an underestimation of
Trump's popularity among mainstream media outlets.
• Traditionally democratic states that voted more republican in the election is
likely the result of heavier campaigning by Trump.
• The low voter turnout on election day is possibly attributable to ambivalent
feelings towards Hillary Clinton among democratic voters.
• The recent mass influx of Syrian refugees could have affected voter sentiment
in favor of Trump.
• In future elections, it may be useful to verify emotional stability and cognitive
functioning before allowing a candidate to run for president.
• The result of the 2016 election would seem to suggest that a change in US
education appears to be needed.
62. Use hedging
1. Trabalhe junto com 1 ou 2 pessoas. (Turma presencial)
2. Juntos (presencial), identifique números "interessantes"; isto é,
dados que obviamente merecem ser mencionados e discutidos.
3. Discutam os possíveis motivos dos dados que vocês identificaram
como interessantes.
4. Com base nessa discussão, escrevam juntos 3 frases com hedging.
5. Juntos, escolhem sua frase "favorita";envie essa frase (uma
por dupla) pelo link no cabeçalho do slide.
96. Discussão : 6 elementos comuns
!
Retomar assuntos
da Introdução
Comparar com
outros estudos
Expandir, explanar,
extrapolar
Falar de aplicações e
implicações práticas
Falar das limitações
Falar do que ainda
há por fazer; como
a pesquisa contribui
para o avanço
97. [DA SEMANA PASSADA] Converse com colegas,
e esboce sua Discussion
1. Como a sua pesquisa, e seus resultados, se compara com os de
outros trabalhos já publicados?
2. Quais são alguns dados especialmente fortes? E "poréns" nos
dados (ou similar) no seu artigo?
3. Quais seriam algumas aplicações/implicações dos seus (possíveis)
dados?
4. Quais são algumas limitações da pesquisa?
5. Qual é a contribuição principal da sua pesquisa, com ela avança sua
área?
6. Quais são os novos rumos para os quais sua pesquisa aponta?
98. Até semana que vem:
1. Faça uma conclusão. Lembre-se de incluir elementos de
'hedging', e de levar em conta o 'naysayer'.
2. Termine seu primeiro rascunho do artigo completo. O
artigo será enviado na quarta-feira que vem (8/11), mas
terá tempo durante a aula para dar os 'toques finais'.