LÍTEN
LÍTEN
CLASS AND
TAKING GOOD
CLASS NOTES
Presented By : Pham Hoang Khanh Ly
Dang Thao My
Tran Phuong Nga
OVERVIEW
Being an active
listener
What is an
active
listener?
8.1
BEING AN
ACTIVE
LISTENER
Verify understanding by
asking appropriate questions
& demonstrate
understanding by making
accurate notes of lecture
content
8.1
QUESTION:
2. REMOVE PHYSICAL
1.PREPARE TO LISTEN DISTRACTIONS
7. ATTEND TO
8. ASK QUESTIONS
NONVERBAL CLUES
8.1
PREPARE TO LISTEN
BEFORE CLASS:
• READ ASSIGNED MATERIAL
• REVIEW CLASS NOTES
• DO ASSIGNED PROBLEMS OR EXERCISES
8.1
ELIMINATE PHYSICAL
DISTRACTIONS
DON'T LET HUNGER, AN ANNOYING
CLASSMATE, OR SOME OTHER PHYSICAL
DISTRACTION INTERFERE WITH YOUR
ABILITY TO LISTEN.
WEARINES
S IN
CLASS
=> LOSE CONCENTRATION
8.1
ELIMINATE MENTAL
DISTRACTIONS
DEVELOP THE ABILITY TO SET ASIDE
WORRIES AND CONCERNS SO THAT
YOU CAN FOCUS YOUR ATTENTION ON
WHAT HAPPENS IN CLASS.
8.1
DO NOT PREJUDGE A
TEACHER.
GIVE EVERY TEACHER A FAIR CHANCE,
DON'T TUNE OUT WHAT A TEACHER HAS
TO SAY SIMPLY BECAUSE YOU FIND
SOMETHING UNAPPEALING ABOUT
THEM.
8.1
FOCUS ON
THE
TEACHER'S
• Listen to opening comments
M E SS A G E
->essential background information
• Listen for major thoughts
->basic structure for a lecture.
• Listen for details - explain and
support the major thoughts.
• Listen for example ->
understanding information and
concepts.
• Listen for study hints they guide
you in deciding what is most
important to learn.
8.1
WATCH THE
CHALKBOARD
MANY TEACHERS USE THE
CHALKBOARD TO PROVIDE STUDY
HINTS OR TO HELP STUDENTS
UNDERSTAND HOW TO SOLVE
PROBLEMS.
8.1
ATTEND TO
NONVERBAL CLUES
SIT WHERE YOU CAN CLEARLY SEE
YOUR TEACHERS' GESTURES AND
FACIAL EXPRESSIONS THEY MAY
CONVEY IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
8.1
ASK QUESTIONS
WHEN YOU ARE IN DOUBT ABOUT
WHAT A TEACHER SAID, IT IS YOUR
RESPONSIBILITY TO ASK QUESTIONS
THAT HELP YOU VERIFY WHETHER
YOU UNDERSTOOD CORRECTLY.
8.1
GUIDELINE
S FOR
ASKING
QUESTIONS
8.1
Be patient
Ask for
Don't ask a question If youexample
are confused about
until it becomes clear to an answer to a question,
you that the teacher is ask your teacher for an
not going to provide the example. This may serve to
Guidelin
information you want clarify any
Ask questions Be polite
misunderstandings
may have.
you
in indicated
es for
times It is beneficial to maintain a
Ask questions at the times tone that is earnest and
that instructors have questioning, deliberately
Asking
communicated their steering away from any
readiness to provide critical, sarcastic, or
Ask beneficial
complaining nuances.
answers.
Ask clear & questions
specific questions
ns
dialogue, we must others who might be curious about
the same topics. However, a
ensure that questions personal request like "Can I have
are phrased with another copy of the syllabus since I
specificity. lost mine?" serves only your needs.
It's better to ask this questions
outside of class time.
IT IS NOT
NOTES: A GOOD IDEA TO
ask a question if
• It indicates a • Your teacher is
• It indicates
lack of required not receptive to
you didn't do
reading questions.
your
homework
ENCOURAGEMENT
PLEASE READING DO YOUR IS IMPORTANT
FIRST HOMEWORK
01 The Cornell 03
Note-taking
The Other
System
Traditional Note-taking
Note-taking Formats
Format 06
TRADITONAL
FORMAT
Major
thought
Detail
s
CORNELL NOTE-TAKING
Written after FOR MAT
class or during Taken during
review classlecture
Main
Formulate Qs notes
Make use of :
based on notes on
• Concise
RHS column
Study sentences
prompts • Shorthand
Symbols
Written after class
• Abbreviations
Brief summary • Lists
highlighting • Put space
the main between points
OTHER NOTE-TAKING
FORMATS
THE
SENTENC
NOTE TAKING
E
METHOD
BEST
FOR
Taking quick and simple
notes
MAPPING
THE
NOTE TAKING
METHOD
BEST
Visualizing
FOR connected
topics and ideas
THE
CHARTING
NOTE TAKING
METHOD
BEST
FOR
Reviewing lots of
facts
8. SUMMARIZING WHAT
• When you take notes during a
TEACHERSlecture, SAY
don't try to write down
every word. Most people speak at
125-150 words per minute, but you
can only write 25-30 words. So,
learn to summarize.
• Instead of writing word-for-word,
capture the essence of what your
teacher is saying in your own words.
This forces you to process and
understand the information.
9. ADAPTING TO SUBJECT
MATTER
• Different subjects require different note-taking
methods
Adjust your note-taking method, as the subject's content can
partly determine the number of pages you take during a class.
For example:
Science lectures might require more diagrams
and fomulas, while literature might need more
quotes and detailed explanations
Adapt your note-taking strategies to be appropriate for each subject you study
and to the style of each of your teacher
10. ADJUSTING TO EACH
TEACHER
If your teacher is disorganized, try
1 using the Cornell note-taking system
1.&
2.#
3.%
4. $
5.
@
6. ?
Symbols for building not-taking
Symb Meani speed Example of Its
ol
‘ ng
feet Use in a mile.
There are 5,280'
“ inchie She is 6'7" tall.
x s
b The room is 10' x 14'.
= y
equal A kilo = 2.2 pounds.
s
not equal He is ≠ the task.
≠
∴ to
therefore I think,∴ I am
.. and so She smiles she is happy We ate, sang, danced...
>. on than
greater His taxes are > than hers.
< less His income is < than hers.
w/ than
with Red wine improves w/age.
You