TechSyntar
Innovators LLC
Innovators LLC
Six weeks of research & medical-writing practice. Every week teaches first, then gives you three different ways to turn that teaching into skill.
This is the course itself: the full slide deck for the week, built to be taught or self-studied. Definitions, frameworks, worked examples and checklists in the order a researcher actually needs them. Read or listen to Training first — the other three tabs assume you have.
Open-ended prompts that force you to use the concept rather than recognise it: judge a weak abstract, spot the ethics problem, choose between two designs. Each hides a model answer behind a reveal — commit to your own first, then compare your reasoning.
Targeted questions on the week's key decisions. Answer, then expand the explanation — it tells you why the right option is right, which matters more than the mark. Scores are saved and quizzes can be retaken as often as you like.
One deliverable per week that becomes part of your own project: a research question, a search strategy, an IRB-ready protocol section, a results table. Done in sequence, the six assignments accumulate into a genuine manuscript-in-progress.
The left panel lists all six weeks and their sessions; click any one to jump there. Collapse it with the arrow for more reading room. Press G anywhere to open a quick session jump.
The search box scans the text of every slide, not just titles. Type a term — IRB, IMRAD, p-value — and you get every slide containing it with a snippet showing the match in context. Ideal when you half-remember something and need it now.
The bar under each slide narrates it, highlighting the passage being spoken. Choose any voice your device offers and a speed; tick Auto-advance to turn the deck into an audio lecture. Explore, Quiz and Assignment read aloud too.
The ⛶ button (or F) fills the screen — use it when teaching or projecting. Move with ← → or Prev / Next, and to leap somewhere precise type a number into the slide counter and press Enter.
Quizzes and completed assignment tasks earn stars, shown on the tab bar and totalled as you go. They are deliberately personal: nothing is reported anywhere, nobody is ranked, and there is no time limit. They exist to make six weeks of self-paced study visible — an honest record of ground covered. Your stars, scores and ticked tasks are saved, so you can close the browser and come back.