Revision Round
nounPronunciation: /rɪˈvɪʒən raʊnd/
A distinct cycle in the peer review process where authors revise their manuscript based on reviewer feedback and resubmit it for reassessment. Journals typically track major revisions (requiring substantial changes) and minor revisions (requiring only small corrections).
Plain English
When authors rewrite parts of their paper based on reviewer comments and send it back for evaluation.
Etymology & History
Usage
"The manuscript entered a second revision round after reviewers requested clarification on the statistical methodology."
Style guide notes: Specify 'first revision round' or 'second revision round' for clarity in tracking submission progress.
Also known as
Contrasted with
Related Terms
Frequently Asked Questions
How many revision rounds can a manuscript go through?
Typically 1-2 rounds, though difficult cases may require 3+ rounds before final decision.
What's the difference between major and minor revisions?
Major revisions require substantial content changes; minor revisions need only small corrections.
Why Test Candidates on This?
Essential for evaluating understanding of iterative peer review processes and editorial workflows.
Required skill level: Mid