nav[aria-label="Primary Navigation"] { padding: 0; & ul { list-style: none; width: 100%; display: flex; flex-direction: row; justify-content: start; align-items: start; gap: 30px; padding: 0; & li { margin: 0; } & ul li { list-style: none; } } }

How can I access the date that I used Study Assistant to answer a research question?

Jim Bowling

I am using the Study Assistant to gather answers to questions. I will use the material in articles and books. How to I cite the use of Study Assistant? How can I find the date that I accessed the Study Assistant?

Find more posts tagged with

Resources

Assistant

Desktop App

Accepted answers

Dr. Nathan Parker

I would recommend citing the resources directly, not the study assistant query.

I generally didn't cite search results in my academic writings unless it was something I could export to a verse list or be able to easily allow someone to reproduce.

All comments

Mark C. See

Jim Bowling,

I cite the resources that I use from the results of the SA.

I tried the following and it works:

20260317 - How many books are in the apocrypha?

It is a bit clumsy but does the job.

Mark

Jim Bowling

For the following that you wrote (20260317 - How many books are in the apocrypha?) is that the date and a question that you had asked? But I don’t know the date. And maybe I don’t need to if my use is only to cite the books and resources that SA lists.

Dave Hooton

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1397385#Comment_1397385

20260317 (YYYYMMDD) is the date of the query if you intend quoting it. Otherwise you cite the books that it lists.

Simon’s Brother

Personally I would not use the AI summary in an article, paper, sermon, book etc so I would not need the date I ran the study assistant. The AI summary helps provide context to the results returned but I would be working directly from those resources for my project and so only need to cite the resources I actually used.

Jim Bowling

Simon’s Brother that makes sense about the access date using the SA. This is my first dive into the waters of publishing. Thanks

Dr. Nathan Parker

I would recommend citing the resources directly, not the study assistant query.

I generally didn't cite search results in my academic writings unless it was something I could export to a verse list or be able to easily allow someone to reproduce.

Jim Bowling

Dr Nathan Parker your comments are helpful. I appreciate the good help here. Thanks

Jim