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Cornell Two-Column Notes |
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The description below was contributed by: Jonathan Mooney, on Mar 07, 2002 05:16:11PM

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Age group:
High School
Type of note taker:
Middle-of-the-Road Note Taker
Traditional Note Taker
How do you use this note-taking system?
To take these kinds of notes, have your child leave a two-inch margin on the left side and at the bottom of her paper. During class, your child takes notes just like she would with the Roman Numeral structure -- in a linear I, A, 1 fashion. After class or at home, review your child's notes together and write down key words in the left margin, and a summary of the notes in the bottom margin. Voila! Your child is the super note taker.
Other important information:
The Cornell Two-Column Note-Taking system, developed by Walter Paulke at Cornell University, is the best linear note-taking system that I have ever come across. If your child is a hard-core traditional learner, this is the structure for you. However, this is a very time-consuming type of note taking. Try to play in active role in helping your kids review their notes after school.
You can find an example and blank template here.
To Notes homepage
The above content was researched and written by Jonathan Mooney.
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