Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Dave Ellis
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Chapter 5 Notes
In This Chapter
The note-taking process Mind maps Improving your handwriting Create your instructor
5-3
In This Chapter
Concept maps Taking notes while reading Journal writing Power process: I create it all
5-4
5-5
Observe
Notes
Record
Becoming a Master Student Copyright Houghton Mifflin Company
5-6
Observe
Set the stage
Complete outside assignments Bring the right materials Sit front and center Conduct a short pre-class review Clarify your intentions
5-7
Observe
Be here now in class
Accept your wandering mind Notice your writing Be with the instructor Notice your environment Postpone debate
5-8
Observe
Be here now in class
Let go of judgments about lecture styles Participate in class activities Relate the class to your goals Think critically about what you hear
5-9
Observe
Watch for clues
Be alert to repetition Listen for introductory, concluding, and transition words and phrases Watch the board or overhead projector
5-10
Observe
Watch for clues
Watch the instructors eyes Highlight the obvious clues Notice the instructors interest level
5-11
Record
Create mind maps
Mind maps are visual patterns that provide a framework for recall They work on both verbal and nonverbal levels Creating a mind map helps you think from general to specific
5-12
Record
Create mind maps
Set the stage
Observe
Be here now
Review
Note taking
Record
Becoming a Master Student Copyright Houghton Mifflin Company
5-13
Record
Create mind maps
Give yourself plenty of room Determine the main concept of the lecture Use key words only Jazz it up Create links Combine formats
Becoming a Master Student Copyright Houghton Mifflin Company
5-14
Record
Write notes in outline form Write notes in paragraphs Use keywords
5-15
Record
Use pictures and diagrams
Lungs
5-16
Record
Copy material from the board Use a three-ring binder Use only one side of the paper Use 3by 5 cards Keep your own thoughts separate
5-17
Record
Use an Im lost signal Label, number, and date all notes Use standard abbreviations Leave blank space
5-18
Record
Use tape recorders effectively Use complete sentences when material is important Take notes in different colors Use graphic signals Record effectively when learning online
Becoming a Master Student Copyright Houghton Mifflin Company
5-19
Review
Review within 24 hours Edit notes Fill in key words in left-hand column Use your key words as cues to recite
5-20
Review
Conduct short weekly review periods Consider typing up your notes Create mind map summaries
5-21
5-24
5-25
5-26
Concept Maps
A visual device to help you discover how a text is organized
5-27
Concept Maps
Concept Concept Concept Concept Concept Concept Concept
Becoming a Master Student Copyright Houghton Mifflin Company
Concept Maps
2. Rank the concepts so that they flow from general to specific
Topic of Lesson Major Point Major Point Major Point
Concept Maps
3. Draw lines that connect the concepts
Add words on the lines to describe the relationship between the concepts Linking words are often verbs, verb phrases, or prepositions
Concept Maps
4. Finally, review your map and make additions if needed
Topic of Lesson
Major Point
Supporting Detail
Minor Detail Minor Detail
Major Point
Supporting Detail Supporting Detail Supporting Detail
Major Point
Supporting Detail Supporting Detail
5-31
5-32
Review Notes
Review notes look like the notes you take in class Use left column for key words and questions Mind map summaries are useful for textbook reading You can also outline textbook material or take paragraph-style notes
Becoming a Master Student Copyright Houghton Mifflin Company
5-33
Research Notes
Use 3by 5 cards Create two kinds of cards: source cards and information cards Give each source card a code, write it on the corresponding information card Source cards become your bibliography
Becoming a Master Student Copyright Houghton Mifflin Company
5-34
Notes on Reading
Use your own words If you quote word for word, put that material in quotation marks For fiction, read first and then summarize Copy important scientific formulas and data that might appear on exams
Becoming a Master Student Copyright Houghton Mifflin Company
5-35
Use a Journal
For critical thinking To play with learning styles To get in touch with yourself To manage stress To increase your writing skills For personal growth
5-36
5-37
5-38
5-39
5-40
Review
The note-taking process Mind maps Improving your handwriting Create your instructor
5-41
Review
Concept maps Taking notes while reading Journal writing Power process: I create it all
5-42
Chapter 5 Notes
Remember, the note-taking process flows to success!