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So
that's
the
S4R
method
of
reading
your
textbooks.
You
don't
waste
time
reading
unnecessary
details,
and
your
study
notes
are
prepared
as
you
CMC
read.
You
focus
on
grasping
only
the
key
concepts,
so
you
don't
have
to
memorize
the
entire
text.
When
you
prepare
for
a
test
or
exam,
it's
easy
to
zero
in
on
OUCMR
what
you
really
need
to
know.
We
think
the
benefits
are
worth
the
extra
effort.
ICHT
GUIDELINES
FOR
MARKING
YOUR
TEXT
If
you
prefer
to
make
notes
directly
in
your
text,
make
sure
that
you
don't
over-mark
your
book.
Too
much
is
worse
than
not
enough
-
a
cluttered
book
is
difficult
to
read.
There
are
two
ways
of
marking
your
text:
highlighting,
and
making
notes
in
the
margin
of
the
book.
Here
are
some
ideas
on
both
systems:
HIGHLIGHTING
If
you
like
to
use
a
highlighter,
skim
each
paragraph
before
you
put
any
marks
on
the
page.
Many
times
a
sentence
will
seem
to
be
important
the
first
time
through,
but
as
you
read
on,
you
find
that
it
either
isn't
as
important
as
you
originally
thought,
or
that
the
same
point
is
made
more
clearly
later
on.
Once
a
section
is
marked,
you'll
end
up
studying
the
information
whether
it's
important
or
not
because
it
is
highlighted.
However,
if
you
highlight
only
15-20
of
your
text,
you'll
save
yourself
re-reading
80-85
of
it
at
exam
time.
MARGINAL
NOTES
If
you've
chosen
to
make
notes
in
the
margin,
use
a
consistent
marking
system
so
that
your
notes
will
have
some
meaning
when
you
start
your
review.
We
have
a
few
suggestions:
Underline:
key
phrases,
main
ideas
Indicate
an
important
paragraph:
Make
notes
in
the
margin.
Some
examples
are
noted
below.
def
eg
NB
?
1,2,3
definition
example
important
point
unclear
point
items
in
a
list
:
skwOn
Imtttv,
tiuim
27m,
1999
fWMHriKUM
mo
Sign
-up
at
the
student
Association
aanmm
mm
f
10.00
Sign
up
at
the
recreation
office
Cpmt
VHH
m
The
cnc
academy