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Note-Taking Made Easy /
| Autor principal: | |
|---|---|
| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Madison :
University of Wisconsin Press,
[2003?]
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| Colección: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- 1. There's No Substitute for Taking Your Own Good Notes
- Note-Taking Helps You Pay Attention
- Note-Taking Helps You Remember
- Good Note-Taking Helps Organize Ideas
- 2. How to Tell What's Worth Noting
- Criteria for Deciding What's Worth Preserving
- 1. Category: What Type of Information Is It?
- 2. Relevance: Does the Information Relate to the Topic?
- 3. Importance: Do You Need the Information?
- 4. Personal Bias: Do You Want to Remember the Information?
- Aids That Put Your Notes in Perspective
- 1. Buy, Borrow, or Make a Course Outline
- 2. Start Learning the Course Jargon
- 3. How to Organize Notes
- How to Use Outline Form
- How to Work Outline Form into a Memory Clue System
- How to Use Patterning to Organize Notes
- 4. Shortcuts for Note-Taking
- Use of Shorthand for Quicker Note-Taking
- 5. Taking Notes from Assigned Text
- Learn How to Read for a Course
- 1. How to Skim
- How to Take Notes from Fiction
- How to Take Textbook Notes
- 1. Size Up the Textbook
- 2. Systematize Your Note-Taking with OK4R
- How to Take Notes on Nontextbook Nonfiction
- Learn How to Write in Your Books
- 1. Use the Margin-Sparingly
- 2. Note Significant Pages in the Front Inside Cover
- 3. Put Important Data at the End of the Book
- A Word about Other Note-Taking Systems
- 6. Taking Lecture Notes
- Listening vs. Reading
- Organize Your Tools
- Keep Your Course Outline Handy
- Keep Your Mind from Wandering
- 1. Choose a Seat Carefully
- 2. Avoid Friends
- 3. Keep Lecture and Personal Matters Separate
- 4. Stay Awake, Stay Alert
- Catch the Lecturer's Clues
- 1. Relate the Lecture to Your Assigned Reading
- 2. Keep Track of Time
- 3. Listen for Speaking Style
- 4. Keep Alert for the Lecturer's Special Words
- 7. Taking Research Notes
- Preparing a Preliminary Outline
- Listing Research Questions.
- Using Good Note-Taking Tools
- 1. Prepare a Work File
- 2. Prepare Bibliography Blanks
- 3. Key Your Notes to the Bibliography Blanks
- 4. Note Which Page Numbers Your Notes Came From
- 5. Key Each Photocopy
- Keeping Notes Legible
- Taking Adequate Notes
- 8. Taking Minutes of Meetings
- Appendix A: Notes on Chapter 1
- Appendix B: Practice in Analyzing Information and Taking Notes on Lectures
- Appendix C: Course Outline for "Methods of Note-Taking"
- Appendices D and E: Speech Outline and Speech Clue Words
- Appendix F: Shorthand Notes on Chapter 4
- Appendix G: "Agent X" Research Questions.