1.
Active Listener: Someone who is physically and mentally focused on the lecture
2.
Block Notes: Continuously written across the page, separating the details by dashes or slashes
3.
Content: Information
4.
Cornell System: A system using an 8 1/2-inch-by-11 inch paper, create a recall column and write a summary at the end of each page
5.
Details: The points that support each heading the professor presents about that topic
6.
Edit: Revising your notes to correct errors
7.
Headings: The main points
8.
Hearing: A passive process which is nonselective and involuntary
9.
Listening: An active process which involves receiving, attending to, and assigning meaning to verbal and visual stimuli
10.
Meaningful Phrases: Condensed versions of the statements made by the professor that still contain the critical concepts that were presented
11.
Modified-Block Notes: Indent about on-half inch and list all related details straight down the page under each heading
12.
Organization: The way you structure material
13.
Outlining: A note taking system that involves indenting each level of supporting details under the preceding heading, subheading, or detail
14.
Recall Questions: Questions you write that can be answered by the important information in your notes