Not really, and I don't really have a big thing for note taking. I'm just good at it so I get asked to do it a lot at meetings I'm not chairing.
I tend to work things out on my own before I've worked out what other people have called them when they worked it out. Like a lot of my maths education was telling me stuff I already knew. Differentiation is a good example. I stumbled across it when I was looking for a formula to solve n factorial. I just didn't know notation (and hadn't thought about practice beyond equation solving). There are a lot of scientific / psychological things as well. I know them by observation. I just don't know what people called them.
I only stumbled upon mapping and Cornell because someone saw me doing it and mentioned the terms. I was just doing it because it made sense, not because I learned it. I'm still a bit anti-education that way. I don't need telling. I'd rather stumble into it. There are obvious exceptions.
What's your note taking style?
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Not really, and I don't really have a big thing for note taking. I'm just good at it so I get asked to do it a lot at meetings I'm not chairing.
I tend to work things out on my own before I've worked out what other people have called them when they worked it out. Like a lot of my maths education was telling me stuff I already knew. Differentiation is a good example. I stumbled across it when I was looking for a formula to solve n factorial. I just didn't know notation (and hadn't thought about practice beyond equation solving). There are a lot of scientific / psychological things as well. I know them by observation. I just don't know what people called them.
I only stumbled upon mapping and Cornell because someone saw me doing it and mentioned the terms. I was just doing it because it made sense, not because I learned it. I'm still a bit anti-education that way. I don't need telling. I'd rather stumble into it. There are obvious exceptions.