Master Note-Taking: Conquer Lectures & Books

Transform your note-taking. This program leverages active recall and spaced repetition to boost comprehension and retention from lectures and books, enhancing your learning and memory.

Powered byDeedit Logo

Program Modules

🧑‍🏫

Active Listening During Lectures

Focus intently on the lecture, resisting the urge to take notes during the presentation. Active listening is key to deep understanding.

Active Listening During Lectures

Weekly

Focus intently on the lecture, resisting the urge to take notes during the presentation. Active listening is key to deep understanding.

Don't take notes during the lecture; you won't be truly listening. Listen actively, then take notes afterwards.

reflection
📝

Post-Lecture Note Reconstruction

After the lecture, actively recall and reconstruct the key concepts and arguments. Don't just transcribe; synthesize and connect ideas.

Post-Lecture Note Reconstruction

Weekly

After the lecture, actively recall and reconstruct the key concepts and arguments. Don't just transcribe; synthesize and connect ideas.

Listen to the lecture, then take notes afterwards. This forces you to practice remembering.

quiz
📚

Focused Reading & Recall

Read a section, then close the book and actively recall and write down your understanding in your own words. Connect new information to existing knowledge.

Focused Reading & Recall

Daily

Read a section, then close the book and actively recall and write down your understanding in your own words. Connect new information to existing knowledge.

Read, don't highlight or underline. Read a section, close the book, and write down what you remember.

activity
✍️

Active Recall & Elaboration

Write down your understanding in your own words, connecting the ideas to existing knowledge. Elaborate on the concepts to enhance memory.

Active Recall & Elaboration

Daily

Write down your understanding in your own words, connecting the ideas to existing knowledge. Elaborate on the concepts to enhance memory.

Write down what you remember, but in the context of your existing knowledge. This instantiates it into your memory.

reflection