Only the main points and whatever you need to understand those points
John W. Tukey has written: 'Lecture notes on analysis of variance' -- subject(s): Mathematical statistics
Listening is an important skill when it comes to note taking.
It means that the notes should be played really smoothly- onee sort of linking together rather than independent staccato notes.
Second Soprano: Should be able to hit notes close to a high c. Sing higher then the altos. Have a sweet voice, altos usually have low talking voices. First Soprano: Are to hit the highest notes above a high c. Should be able to sing and hold high notes.
Quavers or smaller notes are grouped together by beams. If there are two parallel beams, the notes should be semi quavers. In usual practice, these are grouped in crotchets in simple time signatures.
WikiAnswers is not going to go to your classes and take notes for you, sorry.
Chemistry lecture notes can be read from most college websites. Chemistry Lecture Notes and Learners TV are also good websites that offer general lecture notes for chemistry.
Lecture Notes in Computer Science was created in 1973.
If you are trying to learn from the lecture, then taking notes on what is being said is a good idea. Writing down the main ideas is a way of processing the information for yourself and presenting it to your brain in another way, which helps it stick. The notes can also be used later if you need to study for a test.
Because the teacher usually uses the lecture notes to create the tests. Therefore, you have around 85% of the work that will be on the test in your notes if you took good lecture notes. :)
Handout notes are simply notes that can be handed out to the audience at the beginning of a talk/lecture, which enable the audience to follow what the speaker is saying, and aid the audience in remembering what was talked about after the lecture (the audience keep their copy of notes).
Class Note,Fair Copy,Lecture Notes
As soon as possible after the lecture
Handout notes are simply notes that can be handed out to the audience at the beginning of a talk/lecture, which enable the audience to follow what the speaker is saying, and aid the audience in remembering what was talked about after the lecture (the audience keep their copy of notes).
Lecture notes are written or typed summaries of key information presented during a lecture or class, including key points, ideas, and explanations provided by the instructor. They help students reinforce their understanding of the material covered in the lecture and can serve as a valuable study resource for exams and assignments.
It is important to have key points, main ideas, and any questions that arose during the lecture in your notes. Summarizing the lecture in your own words and including examples or supporting details can also be helpful.
Basharat Hussain Mirza has written: 'Subject index to lecture notes in mathematics' -- subject(s): Indexes, Lecture notes in mathematics (Springer-Verlag)