"chapter summary" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, you could write, "This chapter summary will provide a brief overview of the main points raised in the chapter."
Another could be aligning the chapter summary and the contents.
Similarly, 80% of the textbooks that defined evolution in a chapter summary received the "inaccurate information" code, as did two thirds of the textbooks with in-text definitions, 60% of those with glossary definitions, and 54.5% of those containing text box definitions.
Skip to the chapter summary in the textbook.
So, you should make it 3-4 senthises time time for each chapter summary.
Go back again and double that, making 7-8 sentences for each chapter summary.
Look at the chapter summary to get a good idea of what the chapter is about before going on to read the chapter as a whole.[16].[16]
I spent the next six months not composing but planning and plotting, making notes, diagrams, chapter summaries.
Or, as with Middlemarch, the awkwardly long ones (Clarissa? I'll just read those chapter summaries Richardson so usefully provided).
This is written in one of the itty-bitty chapter summaries that follow the itty-bitty chapters of "Oh, the Things I Know!" (E. P. Dutton, 2002).
Playfully, it employs the chapter summaries common to 19th-century travelogues, as if to place in another genre what is essentially a journalist's reportage.
Ness confines the epic gods-and-monsters-with-pillars-of-light plot elements to chapter summaries while Mikey and his friends dominate the main action.
