Summary Techniques Quiz

Summary Techniques

1. Cornell Method

• Divide paper into two columns: cue column (narrow) and note-taking column (wide)
• Record keywords, questions, and summaries in cue column
• Take notes in note-taking column, using headings, subheadings, and bullet points
• Review by covering note-taking column and recalling information from cue column

2. Outline Method

• Organize notes in a hierarchical structure using headings and subheadings
• Use Roman numerals, capital letters, and Arabic numerals to denote main ideas, subtopics, and supporting details
• Review by reading headings and subheadings to recall main ideas and supporting details

3. Mind Mapping

• Start with a central idea or concept
• Use keywords, phrases, and images to create branches and connections
• Review by tracing connections and recalling relationships between ideas

4. Charting Method

• Organize notes into charts, diagrams, and tables
• Use visual representations to illustrate relationships between ideas
• Review by studying charts and diagrams to recall information

5. SQ3R Method

• Survey: quickly read through material to identify main ideas and supporting details
• Question: turn headings and subheadings into questions
• Read: read material while looking for answers to questions
• Recite: summarize answers in own words
• Review: review summaries and questions to recall information

6. Shorthand Method

• Use abbreviations, symbols, and acronyms to record information quickly
• Review by translating shorthand notes into regular writing
• Note: requires practice to develop consistent shorthand system

Summary Techniques

Cornell Method

• The Cornell Method involves dividing paper into two columns: a narrow cue column and a wide note-taking column
• The cue column is used to record keywords, questions, and summaries
• The note-taking column is used for taking notes, with headings, subheadings, and bullet points
• This method enables reviewing by covering the note-taking column and recalling information from the cue column

Outline Method

• The Outline Method organizes notes in a hierarchical structure using headings and subheadings
• Roman numerals, capital letters, and Arabic numerals are used to denote main ideas, subtopics, and supporting details
• This method enables reviewing by reading headings and subheadings to recall main ideas and supporting details

Mind Mapping

• Mind Mapping starts with a central idea or concept
• Keywords, phrases, and images are used to create branches and connections
• Reviewing involves tracing connections and recalling relationships between ideas

Charting Method

• The Charting Method organizes notes into charts, diagrams, and tables
• Visual representations are used to illustrate relationships between ideas
• Reviewing involves studying charts and diagrams to recall information

SQ3R Method

• The SQ3R Method involves surveying material to identify main ideas and supporting details
• Headings and subheadings are turned into questions
• Material is read while looking for answers to questions
• Answers are summarized in own words, and summaries are reviewed to recall information

Shorthand Method

• The Shorthand Method uses abbreviations, symbols, and acronyms to record information quickly
• Notes are reviewed by translating shorthand into regular writing
• This method requires practice to develop a consistent shorthand system