

InterviewSolution
Saved Bookmarks
1. |
Wht is the formate of note making |
Answer» \tRead the passage carefully.\tHeading\tWhat is the main idea of the passage? Frame a heading based on the central idea and write it in the middle of the page.\tSubheadings\tHow has the main idea been presented and developed? Are there two or three subordinate/associated ideas? You can frame subheadings based on these.\tPoints\tAre there further details or points of the subtitles that you wish to keep in these notes? Indent, i.e., suitably space and number.\t\xa0\tAll subheadings should be written at a uniform distance from the margin.\t\tIndenting\tAll points should also maintain the same distance away from the margin.Note: Do not write full sentences. And use abbreviations wherever necessary. Read below for more help on abbreviations.Help with abbreviations\tUse standard abbreviations and symbols as far as possible:\tCapitalized first letters of words e.g. U.P.,U.S.A.,U.K.,U.S.S.R.,etc.Common abbreviations Sc. (for science), Mr., Mrs., Dr., Govt., etcCommon symbols e.g., : \\, ∴ , +ve, -ve, ® (leading to), ↑ (rising), ↓ (falling), =, etc.Measurements and Figures e.g., : 100′, 100”, 100 kg, 1000 mm, 100ml, etc.\t\t\tMaking your own abbreviations:\tKeep the main sounds of the word. For example, edn. (education), progm. (programme)Retain the suffix so that later when you are going over the notes you may recall the full form of the word —e.g., ed’nal (educational), prog’ve (progressive).\t\t\tCaution\tDo not\xa0get over-enthusiastic about abbreviations.\xa0You should not\xa0abbreviate every word. One abbreviation in point is enough.As a general rule, the heading should not be abbreviated. You may use abbreviations in subheadings.\t\tYour notes should look like thisNotice that indenting, i.e., shifting from the margin has been used to clearly indicate subheadings, points and sub points. Subheadings, though separated by points occur below one another. Points and sub points too come below one another, similarly. Such use of indenting gives your notes a visual character. At a glance you can see the main idea and its aspects. | |