The researchers compared two groups of volunteers, both asked to learn an unfamiliar alphabet. (That’s a lot of brain power, by the way) This study was performed by two European professors: Professor Anne Mangen of Stavanger University in Norway, and neurophysiologist Jean-Luc Velay of Marseille University. Interested to hear the results? The Handwritten Notes vs. They wanted to see which was more effective, or if it didn’t really matter. All I can do is tell you that I’ve always thought handwritten notes work better for me.īut luckily for us the cognitive psychologists of the world have completed a study on handwritten notes for students. It’s a great question, and one which I’m not qualified to answer. In the last few years, though, tech has created a new question: do digital notes have the same effect as handwritten notes? I love it because I can remember what I’m doing. My wife hates it because it’s somewhat messy. That’s why I write everything I need to get done on my whiteboard. ![]() If I have something to-do, but I didn’t write it down, it’s a coin flip whether or not I’ll remember it (and even then, it may not be until 11:30 at night). It’s common sense, right? If you want to remember something, you need to write it down. “Need better grades? Have you tried taking notes?” It’s kind of the “go-to” for study skills. ![]() Most students know they need to take handwritten notes.
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