Kiewra 1985
Providing the Instructor's Notes: An Effective Addition to Student Notetaking
1. Références
- Référence complète APA : Kiewra, Kenneth A. (1985). Providing the Instructor's Notes: An Effective Addition to Student Notetaking. Educational Psychologist, 20, 1, 33-39.
- Auteur(s) : Kenneth Kiewra
- Revue : Educational Psychologist
2. Copies
- Copie en ligne : (payant) http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1207/s15326985ep2001_5
- Voir ici pour un résumé des apports : http://www.ericae.net/edo/ed366645.htm
!-- Si l'article est disponible sur Internet, mettre l'URL -->
- Copie locale : /
- Copie physique :
3. Mots-clés
4. Abstract
This review investigates the relative effectiveness of externally provided lecture notes, personally recorded notes, and a combination of the two. Findings indicate that students' own notes are generally incomplete and, therefore, inadequate for reviewing the lecture. Consequently, students who review a detailed set of lecture notes from the instructor generally achieve more on exams than do learners who review their own notes, while learners who review both sets of notes perform best of all. Teachers can also facilitate student learning by providing partial outlines (or skeletal notes) for notetaking prior to the lecture. The additive effects of receiving both partial notes before the lecture and full notes afterwards are unknown but logically beneficial. The paper concludes with instructional implications for increasing the review function of both externally provided and personally recorded notes.