Note-taking in a nutshell* Keep your notes on a given point to around one line of notes.
* Make sure to jot down the page number and first word in the source's citation for each note that you take. * Have an idea for where your notes are going in your project. (If you don't know where you will use the notes in your project, why are you spending time writing them down?) Examples of how notes become a paperExample - Changing your notes into a paper - English 1
Example - Changing your notes into a paper - English 2 Example - Changing your notes into a paper - English 3 ProofreadingWe like this proofreading game. Can you get the high score? (Like that one? Here's more!)
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English III - Argumentative Paper HelpsThis helps you brainstorm to make sure you have all parts of an argumentative paper covered.
This resource helps you see how an argumentative paper is structured. Look through it before or during note-taking.
This is an example of a finished MLA style argumentative paper. It explains how all of the parts come together to make your finished paper.
Organizing and moving your notes to your paper - Instructions document
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