I’m curious about your note-taking methods while reading. Do you prefer to highlight directly in the book, or do you keep a separate notebook or document for collecting quotes? When it’s time to write essays, do you refer back to that document instead of flipping through the whole book?
Navigating Graduation: To Walk or Not to Walk? Graduation day is often seen as a significant milestone—a time to celebrate years of hard work and achievement. However, it’s perfectly normal to have mixed feelings about participating in the ceremony. For some, the idea of walking across the stage in a cap and gown may not […]
I’m searching for recommendations for good summer Calculus 3 courses. I’m located in Pennsylvania, approximately 1.5 hours from Philadelphia. If anyone in this subreddit knows of schools offering affordable in-person Calculus 3 classes for credit, I would really appreciate your suggestions. I’m also open to online course options, but in-person is my preference! Thank you!
I need some guidance, and I’m feeling pretty down about it. I’m a community college student hoping to get into a nursing program, and I’m feeling a bit lost. As many of you may know, admission to these programs often relies on a multi-criteria process that considers your GPA in five prerequisite courses: Biology, Chemistry, […]
I prefer to take notes in a separate notebook because it helps me process the information better. I usually jot down key quotes and ideas as I read, and then I revisit those notes when I’m writing essays. This way, I can focus more on the big picture rather than flipping through the book multiple times. I do highlight occasionally, but I find that it’s more effective for me to summarize in my own words. How about you? Do you find highlighting helpful, or do you prefer a more structured approach?