<p>For anyone in AP bio, how many pages do you usually end up with?</p>
<p>I usually end up with a lot of pages, at least more than like 4! I asked my friend, and she mastered 7 sections of notes in four pages! I don't know how she put that much information in that short amount.</p>
<p>I feel like i'm wasting my time writing so much pages, while my friends write only a few. I want to decrease my time in writing AP bio notes, seriously.</p>
<p>I read EACH paragraph, and then I stop and write it down. I skip the examples, and write just the definitions, functions, and details. </p>
<p>What are other methods you guys tried out?</p>
<p>From the Campbell Biology- Most of our class finishes the chapter in a day or two, then re reads it each day until the test. We have a test, like, every week, so it’s best to do so.
Lolol, I don’t even take notes for the class, I just read and re-read a lot, answer practice questions, and then find lecture outlines to read through.</p>
<p>Well my teacher makes us write notes, (but he barely checks them) Although it helps me partially, it’s so time-consuming! -_- According to what my friends said, our curriculum, got easier. Instead of finishing a chapter a day, we finish sections instead. </p>
<p>Maybe I should cool it down on my notes, seriously >_> I realized maybe it’s taking too much of my time.</p>
<p>I type my notes (saves trees, plus, it’s faster). It honestly depends on the chapter, but we’re on Chapter 6. When I finish my notes on that chapter, I’ll let you know the result.</p>
<p>The only notes my class had was on certain topics in 7 chapters for intercession work (can type) and the Anatomy/Physio project on an assigned chapter.</p>
<p>Other than that, it was worksheets, projects, a few long lab write ups, and the ridiculously long question set that often exceeded 10 pages of single-spaced typed text per unit.</p>
<p>I’m suppose to write notes for Ch 7 and do reading guides for Chapter 27.</p>
<p>Well I already concocted a plan. I’ll write very little on my notes, to save me time, and instead just memorize each section, then use quizlet. I think that’s best for me.</p>
<p>I’d love to hear other suggestions :)</p>
<p>@Tangentline
Wow problem sets? o_o I’m glad I don’t have that, we only have reading, study guides, and notes.</p>