Self-paced course
Concepts & Summaries
Turn hours of recorded listening into material you can work with — concept by concept, in summaries that keep each person’s own reasoning intact.
What you’ll be able to do
- Pull the distinct thoughts out of a transcript without flattening them
- Tell a guiding principle apart from an inner thought or a reaction
- Write a summary someone would recognize as their own
- Notice where you have started paraphrasing rather than listening
The lessons
Section 1: Introducing Data Synthesis
- 1.1 From Listening to Understanding: Data Synthesis for EveryoneIncludes video
- 1.2 Building Trust in Qualitative DataIncludes video
- 1.3 Synthesis - Resist AssumptionsIncludes video
- 1.4 ConceptsIncludes video
- 1.5 Summaries: Capturing Insights That LastIncludes video
- 1.6 Brainstorming Verbs for Research SynthesisIncludes video
- 1.7 Brainstorm EmotionsIncludes video
- Section One Quiz
Section 2: Finding Concepts
- 2.1 The Role of TranscriptsIncludes video
- 2.2 Understanding Quotes as Concepts: A Practitioner's GuideIncludes video
- 2.3 Understanding Repeated ConceptsIncludes video
- 2.4 Tangled ConceptsIncludes video
- 2.5 Understanding Implied Concepts Includes video
- 2.6 Prune The QuoteIncludes video
- 2.7 ExampleIncludes video
- Section Two Quiz
Section 3: Writing Summaries
- 3.1 Determine The Key PointIncludes video
- 3.2 Add Supporting DetailsIncludes video
- 3.3 Use Their WordsIncludes video
- 3.4 Tame Your Verbs: Writing Research Summaries That MatterIncludes video
- 3.5 Nuances of EmotionIncludes video
- 3.6 Review for ClarityIncludes video
- Section Three Quiz
Section 4: The Process of Synthesis
- 4.1 Confidence in Your WorkIncludes video
- 4.2 Pace of WorkIncludes video
- 4.3 Working TogetherIncludes video
- 4.4 Speeding It UpIncludes video
- 4.5 Preview of Cultivate Emergent PatternsIncludes video
- Section Four Quiz
Indi Young’s synthesis method, taught in her own sequence.
Follows Listening Deeply. Cultivating Patterns follows this.