The research highlights briefly explain the key results and provide readers an overview of the work. They feature three to five bullet points that describe the research's theme (e.g., results or conclusions) and highlight what makes the study distinctive. Write the highlights of your research in the present tense. Use simple language and avoid scientific jargon. Examples: "In conclusion, we found that women with higher levels of PFASs in their blood had lower odds of successful pregnancy after IVF treatment."; "Our study provides evidence that prenatal exposure to PFOS and PFOA is associated with reduced fetal growth in humans."; "Our study suggests that maternal serum concentrations of PFASs above the median are associated with decreased fetal growth." Highlights should be written at a sixth-grade reading level or higher. If you write at a younger age, review topics for trends and differences using older examples. Make sure any math used is explained in the text. Do not summarize any part of this form. Instead, focus on highlighting key results from studies you have read or research you have conducted yourself. A good summary paragraph should only discuss ideas raised in the highlights section and not repeat information contained within it. Upon completion, your mentor will provide feedback about your progress so far and help you identify areas for improvement.