The 5 Phases of the Focused Note-Taking Process

The brain is designed to...

• think and remember ALL things.

• help you survive.

• forget things, which makes learning new information very HARD.

• make life decisions.

Why was the Focused Note-Taking process designed ?

• to help support your academics.

• to make learning stick.

• to make the brain critically think.

• to help fail school.

What's the secret of the focused note-taking process?

• Helps you remember what you learned.

• Phase 2&5

• Repetition

• Phases 1-5

Which phase of the focused note-taking process is the most critical?

• Phase 3 & 4

• Phase 1 & 2

• ALL phases are critical.

• Phase 5

You can skip to different phases of The Focused Note-Taking Process, there no order to follow.

• True

• Flase

What's the order of the phases of the FNT process?

• Phases 1,2,3,4,5

• Phases 1,2,4,5

• Phases 2,1,4,3,5

• Phases 3,2,4,5,1

Which step is first in phase one?

• Select a Note-Taking Format

• Take Notes

• Establish a Purpose & Objective = Essential Question

• ALL of the Above

Which phase requires you to revisit your notes within 24 hrs?

• Revise your notes to identify, select, sort, organize, and classify main idea and details.

• Analyze your notes using inquiry to make connections and deepen content knowledge.

• Craft a summary and reflect on your learning.

• Use your notes to help you apply or demonstrate what you have learned.

Which description best describes phase 3?

• Revise your notes to identify, select, sort, organize, and classify main idea and details.

• Analyze your notes using inquiry to make connections and deepen content knowledge.

• Craft a summary and reflect on your learning.

• Use your notes to help you apply or demonstrate what you have learned.

Which phase brings all your learning together and shows your understand over the learning?

• Revise your notes to identify, select, sort, organize, and classify main idea and details.

• Analyze your notes using inquiry to make connections and deepen content knowledge.

• Craft a summary and reflect on your learning.

• Use your notes to help you apply or demonstrate what you have learned.