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The document provides instructions on how to take effective notes using index cards for research. Key points include organizing notes by subject on index cards, writing facts in your own words while citing the source and page number, and including the author's name. An example index card is shown with notes summarizing a fact about Greek myths from a source, along with the page number, author, and subject for organizing the notes. Index cards are suggested as an effective way to organize research notes for writing a paper and presentation.
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\\Deepthought\Staff Docs$\Wilsonkr\My Documents\Indexcardpowerpoint
- 1. Facts that Make Sense: TAKING NOTES ON INDEX CARDS: RESEARCH
- 3. So you begin discovering facts make sure you have your sources written on index cards... Hamilton, Edith. Mythology . Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, 1969.
- 4. Now you'll take notes on index cards too...
- 5. The notes will look like this... Iliad is the oldest Greek myth. 7 Hamilton history
- 6. Now we'll do one together
- 7. Write down the fact using YOUR OWN WORDS . Greek myths never talk about ghosts or astrology.
- 8. Write down the page number. Greek myths never talk about ghosts or astrology. 10-11
- 9. Write the author's last name or the source where you’ve derived the fact from. Greek myths never talk about ghosts or astrology. 10-11 Hamilton
- 10. Write down the subject this specific fact talks about. This will help you organize your research according to subject. Greek myths never talk about ghosts or astrology. 10-11 Hamilton Topics of myths
- 11. Here is what your completed index card should look like. Page # Write down facts using your own words. Author's last name subject The “subject” is a subtopic of your research topic. Subjects will eventually become your paragraph topics.