Taking+Notes

Research Note Cards []

interactive notetaker: []

In //Plagiarism: Why It Happens How to Prevent It// (Heinemann, 2008), Barry Gilmore lists 2 note-taking strategies, CAPITAL IDEA and CHOMP (pages 80-82).

Other sources: [|www.edtechteacher.org/notetakingsites.html] [] [] [] [] (lesson plan on Preventing Plagiarism includes note-taking template) NoodleTools has a note-taking template on its subscription site: [] [] Lesson plan on taking notes and making citations. [] (very elementary)

[] (using coding to organize notes)

Some online note-taking sites: [] [|http://www.diigo.com/]Get educator version. [] [] [] [] Subscription site Noodletools (subscription site) is listed above.

See this site for steps for a paperless research paper: []

A slideshow on note-taking: __http://www.slideshare.net/covs/taking-notes-5823289__ This one uses NoodleTools in the example, but shows some really strong reasons for taking good notes. See the same slideshow (with others developed on plagiarism wikis, etc.) at __http://www.slideshare.net/covs__

Check your library's professional library for this title: //Helping Students Write The Best Research Reports Ever,// by Lois Laase and Joan Clemmons, Scholastic, 1998. Geared to students grades 4 to 8. Though a little old, it does have some good strategies on teaching note-taking for student reports. Arlington Middle has a copy.