Example statement:

My 2007 article on ABCDE has been cited 345 times in Google Scholar. (Source: Google Scholar, 21 November 2021).

1. Go to Google Scholar.
2. Search for the title of the article, conference paper, or book/chapter.
3. View the number of citations for the document underneath its record in the search results "Cited by XX". 

Example statement:

My 2019 article on XYX has been cited 28 times and has a field-weighted citation views is  2.67 which suggest that it is 2.6 times above the world average. (Source: SciVal, 21st November 2021)

Scopus - Field-Weighted Citation Impact:

shows how well cited this document is when compared to similar documents. It takes into account:

• The year of publication
• Document type, and
• Disciplines associated with its source.

The FWCI is the ratio of the document's citations to the average number of citations received by all similar documents over a three-year window. Each discipline makes an equal contribution to the metric, which eliminates differences in researcher citation behavior.

The global mean of the FWCI is 1.0, so an FWCI of 1.50 means 50% more cited than the world average; whereas, an FWCI of .75 means 25% less cited than the world average.

For more information:

• Field-wighted Impact for an Article

Example - Statement:

27 of my articles published since 2011 are in the top 10 %. This is 18. 9% over the world average (source: SciVal 6th September 2021).

My article XXX had 76 citation, which meant it was on the 99 percentile compared with other articles in the same field of research (source: Scopus 6th December 2021).

SciVal - Outputs in Top Citation Percentiles :

Indicates the extent to which an entity’s publications are present in the most-cited percentiles of a data universe: how many publications are in the top 1%, 5%, 10% or 25% of the most-cited publications? These metrics are available in SciVal. 

For more Information: 

• SciVal Metric: Outputs in Top Citation Percentiles
• SciVal (Overview module) – basics of metrics and short narratives for grant applications (13.28 minutes)

Scopus - Citation benchmarking:

calculates how citations for a particular article compare with the average for similar articles in the same field.

Scopus - FWCI (field-weighted citation impact):

considers variations in research and citation behavior across disciplines and facilitates benchmarking among disciplines.

It is the number of citations received by a document divided by the expected number of citations for similar documents in the same field of research.

Watch this tutorial on: How to view document metrics in Scopus