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1 Using Notes To Study For Exams: Riting Esources
1 Using Notes To Study For Exams: Riting Esources
Review your notes regularly, not just right before the test, using a technique like the
Cornell system or by explaining your notes aloud.
Use your notes to create sample questions to study with. If you were the teacher, how
would you test this material?
Use critical thinking techniques to reflect on the material--what is your opinion of it?
What additional examples or explanations can you provide? Can you connect this
material to other classes, outside reading, your own experiences?
Synthesize the information in your notes with your other assignments in the class (like
what you read in the textbook that isn't covered in the lectures).
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2 WRITING RESOURCES
Writing@CSU provides a wide range of instructional resources. With the exception of
our writing activities and tools, you don't need to login to use them. Check out what's
available. And, to learn a bit more about using this site, check out our help pages.
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TEACHING
COMMUNITY
WRITING CENTER
3.3 GTPATHWAYS
Visit the home page for CSU's gtPathways Writing Integration Initiative.
3.4 THE WAC CLEARINGHOUSE
Visit the WAC Clearinghouse, a comprehensive collection of resources for teachers
across the curriculum who use writing in their classes.
Our Writing Studio class pages allow you to manage your writing classes. Our
system is similar to Sakai and Blackboard, but it's based on a different instructional
metaphor. Instead of quizzes and exam tools, for example, we offer the ability to
view and comment on student work. As a Writing Studio instructor, you can create
your own classes -- there's no need to request that a class be created. And adding
materials is as easy as copying and pasting formatted text out of a word processing
document.
3.8 OPEN-ACCESS TEXTBOOKS
View Writing@CSU's open-access textbooks page.