Illustrative preview · fictional paper and placeholder values · explore the example, then start your own deck
ResearchToDeck

Research to presentation maker

Start with the research. End with a finished deck.

When your presentation needs an evidence trail, start with the full paper. We shape its methods, results, and conclusions for your audience and deliver an editable PPTX plus PDF.

Start your deckHow paper becomes presentation

Reviewed delivery in 24-72 hours after complete inputs, payment, and explicit submission. You stay the subject-matter expert.

FICTIONAL PAPER · NOT A REAL PUBLICATION

Neighborhood Tree Canopy and Summer Indoor Heat: A Fictional Observational Study

Abstract
Background
Methods
Results
Fig. & tables
Discussion
Limitations
Conclusion
References
  1. 1Why it matters
  2. 2The question
  3. 3Design
  4. 4Measures
  5. 5Association
  6. 6Limits
  7. 7Conclusion
  8. 8Questions
Illustration: the full fictional paper, tabbed by role, resolving into an eight-slide story. For a real-paper example prepared by ResearchToDeck, download our four-slide editable PPTX and matching PDF. Source: Kross et al. (2013), PLoS ONE, Creative Commons Attribution. The example preserves the study’s observational limits.

THE FULL-PAPER MAP · ILLUSTRATIVE

Let the study guide the slide story.

This fictional map shows the relationship between paper sections and slides. Your request starts with one complete primary paper, then an audience and slide count or duration.

Paper sections, in order

SOURCE DRAWER · Methods · [SOURCE PAGE]

Observational design, sample of [PAPER-SUPPLIED SAMPLE SIZE], and [MEASURE DEFINITION].

2 cards draw on this section: 3, 4.

  • SLIDE 3From this section

    Study design at a glance

    Observational · n = [PAPER-SUPPLIED SAMPLE SIZE]

    Paper-reported fact

    ↳ Methods · [SOURCE PAGE]

  • SLIDE 4From this section

    How canopy and heat were measured

    [MEASURE DEFINITION]

    Paper-reported fact

    ↳ Methods · [FIGURE OR TABLE REFERENCE]

  • SLIDE 1

    Why indoor heat is a neighborhood question

    Paraphrase of the authors’ framing.

    Paraphrase

    ↳ Background · [SOURCE PAGE] · cited refs

  • SLIDE 2

    What the authors asked

    “[DIRECT QUOTE , RESEARCH QUESTION]”

    Direct quotation

    ↳ Background · [SOURCE PAGE]

  • SLIDE 5

    The reported association

    [REPORTED RESULT] ([CONFIDENCE INTERVAL FROM PAPER])

    Paper-reported fact

    ↳ Results · [FIGURE OR TABLE REFERENCE] · [SOURCE PAGE]

  • SLIDE 6

    What limits the claim

    [AUTHOR-STATED LIMITATION] · association, not causation

    Limitation / conflict

    ↳ Limitations · [SOURCE PAGE]

  • SLIDE 7

    What the authors concluded

    [PAPER-REPORTED CONCLUSION]

    Paper-reported fact

    ↳ Conclusion · [SOURCE PAGE]

  • SLIDE 8

    Questions for the room

    [GENERATED DISCUSSION QUESTION , REVIEW REQUIRED]

    Suggestion , not a finding

    ↳ Generated , no paper source

  • BACKUP B1

    Presenter’s critique (backup)

    [USER INTERPRETATION , REVIEW REQUIRED]

    User interpretation · review

    ↳ Your note · near Discussion [SOURCE PAGE]

  • BACKUP B2

    Outcomes by housing type? (backup)

    The paper doesn’t clearly report this. Not filled in.

    Missing / unclear

    ↳ Not clearly reported , left open

What each label means

  • Direct quotation , exact paper wording, kept with page and context.
  • Paper-reported fact , a value or fact the paper states, linked to section, page, figure or table.
  • Paraphrase , rewritten wording of a supported point, linked to its source.
  • User interpretation · review , your own inference or critique , never attributed to the authors.
  • Suggestion , not a finding , generated structure, titles, or framing.
  • Missing / unclear , the paper doesn’t clearly support it; left visible, not filled.
  • Limitation / conflict , a caveat, definition, or scope boundary that qualifies a claim.

LIMITATION SPOTLIGHT

A clear argument keeps its caveats.

A deck should help the audience understand what the authors found and what the study cannot establish. Source-grounded wording, references, and attributed figures keep those boundaries visible.

  • Author-stated limitations stay attached to their page.
  • Association is never rephrased as cause.
  • Gaps the paper doesn’t answer stay marked as open.
SLIDE 6 / 8ILLUSTRATIVE

What limits the claim

Limitation · [AUTHOR-STATED LIMITATION] , Limitations, [SOURCE PAGE]

Design boundary · Observational: shows association, not causation.

Open · Housing-type differences not clearly reported , left unfilled.

DISCUSSION CARDS · GENERATED, REVIEW REQUIRED

Make room for the questions behind the findings.

Prompts are suggestions anchored to a section. Keep, rework, or drop each one , they aren’t the authors’ words.

  • ANCHORED TO · Limitations

    [GENERATED DISCUSSION QUESTION , REVIEW REQUIRED] on how [AUTHOR-STATED LIMITATION] affects local use.

    Status: Needs review
  • ANCHORED TO · Methods

    [GENERATED DISCUSSION QUESTION , REVIEW REQUIRED] on whether [MEASURE DEFINITION] fits our setting.

    Status: Needs review
  • ANCHORED TO · Discussion

    [GENERATED DISCUSSION QUESTION , REVIEW REQUIRED] on what an association can and can’t tell practitioners.

    Status: Needs review

Your paper already contains the evidence.

Try Before You Buy: $5 (exactly 4 representative slides) · Research Deck: $19 (up to 12 slides) · Deep Dive Deck: $29 (up to 20 slides). Every offer includes editable PPTX and PDF. Full decks include source-grounded notes. No subscription, automatic upgrade, or credit toward a later purchase.

What happens after you start?

In the app, provide one full paper and your audience, then choose slides or duration. Pay for the offer and explicitly submit. We correct service-caused errors without a new purchase; material scope changes are separate work.

PLAN YOUR DECK · CONTINUE IN THE APP

Main pain

This planner does not submit or save your paper. Continue in the app to enter the final request.