Скачать с ютуб Note Making | How to write a Note | Format | Example | Exercise | Writing Skills в хорошем качестве

Note Making | How to write a Note | Format | Example | Exercise | Writing Skills

What is Note Making? Note-making is the practice of recording information from another source. The source could be an article, a lecture, a meeting, or a discussion. And the way of recording it could be Linear Note making or Non-Linear Note making such as Mind mapping, flow chart, tree diagram. The main purpose of note making is to filter the important information and retain it from the available information. Three elements in sequential order must be there when note-making comes in any exam. 1. Notes 2. Details of the Abbreviations and Symbols used in the notes 3. Summary of the notes in not for than 100 words. Let's understand the first element, how to write a Note. First comes, the Heading or Title of the notes, Choose a title in such a way that it identifies or conveys the main idea of the article. Now, this article will be divided into various sub-section, our we can say the subordinate division of the main topic, These are called Sub-Headings. These sub-headings would how the details which are called sub-points and sub-sub points. Heading 1 Sub Heading 1.1 Sub-Point 1.1. Sub-sub Point 1.2. Sub-sub Point 1.2 Sub-Point 1.3 Sub-Point 2 Sub Heading 2.1 Sub-Point 2.1. Sub-sub Point 2.2. Sub-sub Point 2.2 Sub-Point 2.3 Sub-Point 3 Sub Heading After the note is finished, we need to mention the list of abbreviations and symbols we used while writing the note. The third and the last comes the summary of the note. It is the gist of the article and can easily be prepared if the notes are proper. After that, we understood it with the help of an example. Exercise : Which are the three essential elements in note-making? Please watch the entire video to understand the concept in a better way. Watch below videos of Grammar and Writing Skills : Writing Skills    • Writing Skills   All about Modal Verbs | Defective Verbs | Auxiliary Verbs | Examples | Exercise | Part 1    • All about Modal Verbs | Defective Ver...   Can vs Could | Similarity | Differences | Modal Verbs | Examples | Exercise | Pat 2    • Can vs Could | Similarity | Differenc...   May vs Might | Similarity | Differences | Modal Verbs | Examples | Exercise | Pat 3    • May vs Might | Modal Verbs | Similari...   Will vs Would | Similarity | Differences | Modal Verbs | Examples | Exercise | Pat 4    • Will vs Would | Similarity | Differen...   shall vs should | Similarity | Differences | Modal Verbs | Examples | Exercise | Pat 5    • Shall vs Should | Similarity | Differ...   must vs ought to | Similarity | Differences | Modal Verbs | Examples | Exercise | Pat 6    • Must vs Ought to | Should vs Ought to...   Active and Passive Voice video links : Active vs Passive Voice | Part 1    • Active Voice vs Passive Voice | Advan...   Convert Active Voice to Passive Voice | Eight types | Based on Tenses | Part 2    • Convert Active Voice to Passive Voice...   How to convert active to passive voice | Interrogative Sentence | Seven Steps | Part 3 | Examples | Exercise | part 3    • How to convert active to passive voic...   Convert active to passive voice | Interrogative Sentence | WH Words | Part 4 | Examples | Exercise    • Convert active to passive voice | Int...   Grammar Basics | Parts of Speech |    • Grammar Basics | Parts of Speech   Tenses | Advanced Grammar | Animated videos    • Tenses | Advance Grammar | Animated v...   Active Passive Voice | English Grammar    • Active Passive Voice | English Grammar   Grammar Basics | Sentences    • Grammar Basics | Sentences   Direct Indirect Speech | Advanced Grammar    • Direct Indirect Speech | Advance Grammar   Important Grammar Lessons    • Important Grammar Lessons   Articles In English    • Articles In English   Figure of Speech    • Figure of Speech   Exam Preparation Tips    • Exam Preparation Tips   Subject-Verb Agreement    • Subject Verb Agreement   Modifiers    • Modifiers