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Separate summary from your own thinking

Labels every sentence and ends with one line on what the piece says beyond the work.

CategoryWriting › Reviews & reflections
TagsReviewingAnalyzingTable
Prompt
Go through my draft and mark what is summary and what is mine.

**Mark every sentence as one of:**
1. **Summary** — ***what the work says or shows.* **Restating, even in my own words**
2. **Description** — what it is like. ***Observation without a judgment attached***
3. **My response** — ***what I thought, felt, noticed, or disagreed with***
4. **My reasoning** — ***the response supported by something specific***
5. **Received opinion** — ***a take I have absorbed rather than formed.* **Mark it even if I believe it**

**Then:**
- **The proportion of each.** ***If groups 1 and 2 dominate, this is a summary and the reader already knows the work***
- ***Where a response appears with nothing behind it*** — **an opinion with no evidence reads as a preference**
- ***Where a summary is doing a response's job*** — **retelling the sad part instead of saying why it worked**
- **Which response is strongest**, and **whether it is buried**
- ***What could be cut entirely*** — **summary that supports nothing**

**Finally:** ***one line — what this piece is actually saying, beyond what the work says.*** **If there is no answer, that is the finding and it matters more than any line edit.**

⚠️ ***Do not rewrite anything. Do not add a response for me.*** **Where you cannot tell which group a sentence is in, say so** — *that usually means the sentence is unclear, which is itself worth knowing.*
After pasting, fill in the fields at the bottom (My draft)

What this prompt does

You know summary and response are mixed but cannot see which is which in your own draft. This labels each sentence, gives the proportions, and reports when there is no point beyond the work.

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