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Note Taking Vocab

TermDefinition
Cornell Note Taking Strategy Provides a systematic format for condensing and organizing notes
Outlining Note Taking Strategy This is the most common form of note taking; it naturally organizes the information in a highly structured, logical manner, forming a skeleton of the notes that serves as an excellent study guide when preparing for tests
Mapping Note Taking Strategy A visual system of condensing material to show relationships and importance; a diagram of the major points, with their significant sub-points, that support a topic; an organizing strategy used to improve memory by grouping material in a highly visual way
Charting Note Taking Strategy This is great for subject matter that can be broken down into categories, such as similarities/ differences, date/ event/ impact, pros/ cons, etc. It works best if students are able to identify categories and draw a table prior to the lecture
Chronological Order This puts information in sequence according to time
Deductive (Direct) Order Starts with generalization, and then support it with facts, research results, examples, and illustrations
Inductive (Indirect) Order Supplies examples, stories, facts, or reasons first, then draws conclusions from them
Tables Arranges facts and figures in rows and columns
Bar Graphs Shows quantities that are either not necessarily linked or demonstrate change over time
Line Graphs Used to track changes over short and long periods of time
Pie Charts Used when data shows how different categories relate to the whole at a particular point in time
Created by: lucus.m983
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