We understand how important your notes and attachments are, and we apologize.
If you need to connect to information emotionally to understand it, organize your notes into narrative form to study it better.
That doesn't mean you shouldn't try to understand or organize your notes at all; just don't waste time doing something in class that you can figure out or neaten up at home.
This allows you to express your anger and, later on when you've calmed down, read through your notes and understand the reason behind your anger and how you could prevent it happening again in the future.
Teach your friends: Teaching others is a good way to understand and therefore remember your notes, says Oscar Tollast, multimedia journalism student at Bournemouth University: "For law exams, my course's Facebook group was a great way to revise.
If you didn't understand it the first time, your notes will give you a road map to finding the information that you need.
Teaching or explaining the material to a friend is a good way to test whether you've fully understood the topic, and whether your notes deal with the topic comprehensively.
I remember doing things I didn't understand, "taking notes" on Marco Polo in Samarkand, clasping hands in prayer in kindergarten.
"No one has ever mastered a close friends graph and made it easy for people to understand," Stein notes.
Be sure that you thoroughly understand the notes.
