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Notes: The Cornell Method |
1. It encourages you to organize your class notes.
2. It gives you a polished set of notes to study from.
3. This method gets the information into both short- and long-term
memory.
4. It saves time when studying for periodic, mid-term, or final
examinations.
1. Use a loose-leaf notebook and paper.
2. Draw a line down the paper 1/3 from the left. Label this RECALL
COLUMN.
3. Always title and date each entry.
1. Record all your notes in the large section to the right of
the recall column.
2. Take notes in the simplest form possible, using keywords and
abbreviations.
3. Try to grasp as many main ideas and important details as possible.
4. Skip lines to indicate the end of one main idea and the beginning
of another.
1. As soon as possible, read through your notes and fill in any
blanks. Highlight the main ideas.
2. Next, fill in your recall column by jotting down keywords,
phrases, or questions that stand as cues for main ideas and facts
on the right.
3. Now you can summarize these notes in a couple of sentences.
Restate the information in your own words.
4. You can review your notes daily and quiz yourself by folding
the notes so only the recall column is showing.
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