If you’re working on a team project, for example, a shared notebook is one of the best ways to make certain information is available to all members. * Shared notebooks are a gift from Evernote, so be sure to check them out.
Don’t be afraid to raise your hand and ask someone to repeat a source of information, a web address, or other bit of info - just open up the Evernote app on your mobile phone, press the Record button, and you’re in business. * Audio notes can be uploaded and stored in notebooks, so take advantage of that! I’m not advocating recording an entire lecture, but there may be times when having a recording of something might be useful to a class - a guest lecturer providing his/her contact information, for example. The above links are great, and they include a few suggestions that I don’t know if I would have thought of in school, but here are a few more to consider:
How might I have used it? Glad you asked.īelow are some links to some articles that Evernote provided to me, and I highly encourage you or your student to check them out.Īnother Set of Evernote Tips for Students (But I still consider myself a life-long student and am always learning new skills and subjects.) But every now and then when thinking back to high school and college, I shake my head and think how useful today’s technology (both hardware and software) would have been to me. Suffice to say, if you’re not using Evernote, I highly suggest giving it a try - only then will you be able to truly determine if it’s a beneficial service or something you can do without. I started out with the free version of Evernote, but quickly figured out that the Premium version was the only way to go based on the quantity of documents I store as well as the number of times I must access stuff offline.
Between Evernote and my personal scanner, I cannot decide which one is more important to my work and personal life.
It’s no secret among my friends and family that I have an Evernote addiction.
0 kommentar(er)
