Recording Evidence in Text: Underlining and Taking Notes

The video tutorial teaches students how to effectively record evidence from texts by underlining key phrases and taking notes in their own words. It emphasizes avoiding common mistakes like writing too much or using exact text from the source. The lesson provides a step-by-step guide to underlining important information and summarizing it on sticky notes for better organization. Practical examples from historical texts are used to demonstrate the process, and the importance of using dates and specific details is highlighted. The tutorial concludes with a review of the key points learned.

What is the first step in writing an answer that requires evidence?

• Finding the evidence

• Revising the sentences

• Making a plan

• Understanding the question

Why is it recommended to write in phrases on sticky notes?

• It allows for more detailed notes

• It is a requirement for exams

• It helps avoid copying exact text

• It makes the notes colorful

What is a common mistake when using sticky notes for recording evidence?

• Writing too little information

• Using different colors

• Writing too much in full sentences

• Not using enough sticky notes

What should be included on a sticky note to enhance the reader's understanding?

• Personal opinions

• Exact quotes from the text

• Specific details like dates

• Unrelated information

How should the phrase 'taxation without representation' be summarized on a sticky note?

• Taxed goods but allowed say

• Taxed goods with partial say

• Taxed goods but didn't allow say

• Taxed goods with full representation