1 / 54

Chapter 7

Chapter 7. Listening, Note Taking & Memory. How can you become a better listener?. Listening “A process that involves sensing, interpreting, evaluating and reacting to spoken messages.”. Know the stages of listening. Sensation Listener hears message when ears pick up sound waves

oakes
Download Presentation

Chapter 7

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Chapter 7 Listening, Note Taking & Memory

  2. How can you become a better listener? • Listening • “A process that involves sensing, interpreting, evaluating and reacting to spoken messages.”

  3. Know the stages of listening • Sensation • Listener hears message when ears pick up sound waves • Interpretation • Listener attaches meaning to message • Evaluation • Listener judges message against personal values • Reaction • Listener provides feedback to speaker through questions and comments

  4. listening challenges • Divided attention and distractions • Internal distractions • External distractions • Shutting out the message • The rush to judgment • Partial hearing • Learning disabilities

  5. Become an active listener • Set purposes for listening • Ask questions • Pay attention to verbal signpost • Expect the unexpected

  6. Set purpose for listening

  7. Ask questions • “The most important types of question you will ask are … • CLARIFYING QUESTIONS” • Don’t let your questions distract you from learning • Cultural differences?

  8. Verbal Signposts • Verbal Signposts • Spoken words or phrases that call attention to the information that follows.

  9. Verbal signposts - examples • Signals pointing to key concepts • “There are two reasons for this…” • “A critical point in the process involves…” • “Most important…” • “The result is…” Key Concepts

  10. Verbal signposts - examples • Signals pointing to differences • “On the contrary…” • “On the other hand…” • “In contrast…” • “However…” Differences

  11. Verbal signposts - examples • Signal of support • “For example…” • “Specifically…” • “For instance…” • “Similarly…” Support

  12. Verbal signposts - examples • Signals that summarize • “Finally…” • “Recapping this idea…” • “In conclusion…” • “As a result…” Summarize

  13. Expect the unexpected

  14. Note taking – WHY????? • Helps you remember • It helps you to concentrate • It helps you prepare for tests. • Clues for what the instructor thinks most important (i.e., what will show up on the next test). • Your notes often contain information that cannot be foundelsewhere (i.e., in your textbook).

  15. How can you make the most of note taking? • 3 step process • Prepare • Record • Review / revise

  16. Preparing to take class notes • Preview your reading material • Gather your supplies • Location, location, location • Choose the best note-taking system • The instructors style • The course material • Your learning style

  17. Record information effectively • Practical advice • Date & number every page • Record what the instructor • Repeats or Emphasizes • Questions asked • Writes on the board • Signals with verbal signposts • Indicates as key terms • Leave “white space” • Draw pictures • Quick but clear

  18. Record information effectively • Questions marks & spaces • Use … • symbols • highlighters • different color pens • CAPITAL LETTERS

  19. Concentrate • Be Consistent • Be selectively • Use your own words. • Be brief • .

  20. Review & Revise your notes • Plan a review schedule • Review within a day of the lecture • Review regularly • Review with an eye toward tests • Revise using other sources & critical thinking • Summarize • Work with Study Group

  21. Note Taking systems • Outline form • Formal outline • Informal outline

  22. Cornell Note taking system • (T-system) • 3 areas • Note taking area • Cue column • Summaries

  23. Create a think link • AKA: • Mind map or word web • Visualization • The interpretation of verbal ideas though the use of visual images

  24. Use other visual note-taking strategies • Timelines

  25. Use other visual note-taking strategies • Tables

  26. Use other visual note-taking strategies • Hierarchy charts

  27. How can you write faster when taking notes? • Shorthand • A system of rapid handwriting that employs symbols, abbreviations and shortened words to represent words and phrases

  28. How can you write faster when taking notes? • Standard abbreviations • w/ • with • < • Less than • # • number • eg • For example

  29. How can you write faster when taking notes? • Shorten words by removing vowels • Prps • Purpose • Lwyr • Lawyer • Cmptr • Computer

  30. How can you write faster when taking notes? • Substitute word beginning for the entire word • Assoc • Associate • Info • Information • Subj • subject

  31. How can you write faster when taking notes? • Make up your own symbols • b/4 • Before • 2thake • Toothache • TEXT

  32. How can you write faster when taking notes? • If you are repeating a work / phrase throughout the lecture – make an abbreviation for it. • Pneumonia (PN) • Florence Nightingale (FN)

  33. How does memory work • 3 stages of memory • Sensory memory • seconds • Short-term memory • 10-20 seconds • Long-term memory

  34. Four stages of Long term memory • Concrete experiences • Hearing or seeing the material, or responses to your new ideas • Reflective observation: • Relating material to previous knowledge • Abstract hypothesis • Using material to generate new ideas • Active testing • Trying out and communication new ideas.

  35. What memory strategies can improve recall? • Have a purpose and intention

  36. What memory strategies can improve recall? • Understand what you memorize

  37. What memory strategies can improve recall? • Recite, rehearse & write • Recite = • Repeat key concepts aloud • Rehearsing • Repeating key concepts silently (in your mind) • Write • Reciting on paper

  38. What memory strategies can improve recall? • Study during short, frequent sessions • Which is better? • Studying for 60 minutes straight • Studying 3 times for 20 minutes each

  39. What memory strategies can improve recall? • Limit and organize material

  40. What memory strategies can improve recall? • Practice the middle

  41. What memory strategies can improve recall? • Create groupings

  42. What memory strategies can improve recall? • Use flash cards

  43. What memory strategies can improve recall? • Use a tape recorder

  44. What memory strategies can improve recall? • Use mnemonic devices • Mnemonic devices • Memory techniques that involve associating new information with information you already know.

  45. What memory strategies can improve recall? • Create visual images and associations

  46. Creating visual images & assoc. • Draw the Cornell notes system

  47. Creating a visual image • 3 stages of memory • Sensory • Short-term • Long-term

  48. What memory strategies can improve recall? • Use the mental walk strategy to remember items in a list

  49. Mental Walk • Bedroom  • Hallway  • kids room  • bathroom • Four stages of Long-term memory

More Related