Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
organizer and formative assessment tool that enables students to keep their classroom notes organized while summarizing the main points of a lecture quickly, and reviewing for summative assessments more efficiently.
during a lecture or while they read the assigned chapters in textbooks or other reading material.
write questions that synthesize the content of the notes; and write daily summaries of notes. communication; communicate their thinking coherently and clearly to peers, teachers, and others; analyze and evaluate the thinking and strategies of others; and learn to express their ideas.
sections The right side of the page is called the note-taking column. Students record notes during class using short sentences and fragments that transcribe essential facts.
skimming, and as much shorthand as possible (without sacrificing readability.) Develop a vocabulary of abbreviations to always use, like "ex" for "for example," "v." for "very," "tho" for "though," "1st" and "2nd" for "first and second."
Students learn to
recognize and make connections among ideas and understand how ideas build upon one another. determine the central idea of a text, article or other reading material, analyze, and provide an objective summary. an excellent addition to a classroom notebook or portfolio.
Students learn to
More Background
The left margin is called the cue column, which contains information
that signals the information in the notetaking column. When students review notes they should jot down questions and memory joggers in this column that help connect ideas listed in the notes section.
When studying, students may find these cues help them recall
important facts.
The bottom section is where the summary of the notes goes. After the assigned reading is completed, and notes have been taken,
students can compare their notes, ask questions, and summarize the material through their notes. Students should sum up notes on each page in one or two sentences that encapsulate the main ideas.
sections.
about 5 or 6 lines from the bottom. Use a heavy magic marker to draw the line so that it is clear.
about 2 inches from the left side of the paper from the top to the horizontal line.
sentences. Use abbreviations, whenever possible. Help students develop a shorthand , such as using "&" for the word "and".
notes as soon as possible after class. ideas, key points, dates, and people, and write these in the left column.
right column.
the ideas in the left column and the summary at the bottom.
Cornell Notes provides teachers with a quick check-in for student understanding.
students better understand and remember more of what they read or view. The practice also supports struggling readers in making and developing connections, formulating questions, focusing and monitoring reading, and analyzing what they have learned.
Advantages Continued
Timely feedback enables teachers to modify work and
make adjustments to the classroom schedule. Also, the difficulty level of the reading material can be differentiated.
lectures, videos, and presentations. Cornell Notes is also an excellent close reading strategy.
done in the area of memory and learning. It is a very valuable teaching tool because it takes students through the cycle of learning. It is much more than just a way to record information. It also teaches students to record, reduce, recite, reflect, review, and recapitulate.
be one of the most valuable skills students learn. The Cornell Note-taking system incorporates what students do with their notes once they have taken them. By using Cornell Notes consistently, students learn to see writing as a tool for learning.
charts; write summary paragraphs and sentences; and to organize their thoughts.
revise and review later. Cornell Notes help students find important information easier. Cornell Notes focuses on important concepts like vocabulary words, dates and people, theories, processes, etc. taking notes during any kind of lecture or reading across all content.
Strategy Review
The Cornell Note-taking system originated at Cornell University based on
research done in the area of memory and learning theory. It is a very valuable system because it takes students through the cycle of learning.
It is much more than just a way to record information. Teaching Cornell
Note-taking will take time, however it will be one of the most valued skills that students will take with them when they enter college.
The Cornell Note-taking system incorporates what students do with their
notes once they have taken them. By using Cornell Notes consistently, students learn to see writing as a tool for learning.
Link to You Tube on Cornell Note-Taking
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WtW9IyE04OQ
References
Using The Cornell Note Taking System
http://www.uhv.edu/ac/study/pdf/cornell.notetakin
g.pdf
Cornell Notes
http://coe.jmu.edu/learningtoolbox/cornellnotes.ht ml