E Ffective Methods Flashcards
This method helps organize class notes into easily digestible summaries and it is best for understanding key ideas and relationships.
THE CORNELL METHOD
This method is effective because the main points, details, study cues, and summary are all written in one place.
THE CORNELL METHOD
Notes are neatly organized, summarized, and easy to review.
THE CORNELL METHOD
It allows you to pull out major ideas and concepts.
THE CORNELL METHOD
The paper is divided into 3 sections: a 2.5” margin to the left, a 2” summary section on the bottom, and a main 6” in- class note section.
THE CORNELL METHOD
Easily understand
THE CORNELL METHOD
This is a more visual way to organize connected
topics and ideas.
THE MAPPING METHOD
This technique is useful when learning about relationships between topics.
THE MAPPING METHOD
It is useful for visual learners who struggle with studying from notes.
THE MAPPING METHOD
It helps you remember and connect relationships between topics.
THE MAPPING METHOD
The page is organized by topic.
THE MAPPING METHOD
The main topics branch out into subtopics with detailed information about each.
THE MAPPING METHOD
This method uses headings and bullet points to organize topics.
THE OUTLINING METHOD
This method is most useful when learning about topics that include a lot of detail.
THE OUTLINING METHOD
It is best for easily creating study questions for review.
THE OUTLINING METHOD
It allows notes to be neatly organized.
THE OUTLINING METHOD
It is easy to see the relationship between topics and subtopics.
THE OUTLINING METHOD
It is easy to turn points into study questions.
THE OUTLINING METHOD
Each section starts with a heading of the main topic.
THE OUTLINING METHOD
Each subtopic and supporting fact is written underneath the proper heading.
THE OUTLINING METHOD
Includes details and has bullets.
THE OUTLINING METHOD
Visual representation
THE MAPPING METHOD
This method uses columns to organize information and is best for reviewing lots of facts.
THE CHARTING METHOD
This method is useful for lessons that cover a lot of facts or relationships between topics.
THE CHARTING METHOD