Divide your page into sections for notes, cues, and summary. This structure promotes active recall and review.
Create a visual web with a central topic branching out to connected ideas. Great for brainstorming and non-linear thinking.
Organize information in a hierarchical structure with main points and sub-points. Ideal for lectures with clear progression.
Organize information in a grid format to compare and contrast concepts. Useful for data analysis and relationships.
Focus on capturing key sentences and phrases verbatim. Good for lectures with important definitions or quotes.
Write down ideas on sticky notes and arrange them to show connections. Flexible and adaptable for dynamic thinking.
Divide a T-chart into "Main Idea" and "Details" sections. Simple and effective for quick summaries.
Identify key points and enclose them in boxes for emphasis. Draws attention to crucial information.
Use short phrases and symbols like bullets and stars to capture quick notes. Efficient for capturing fleeting ideas.
Use a voice recorder to capture lectures verbatim. Good for auditory learners or fast-paced lectures (review required later).