1. Stinger Notes

2. Set up your paper
Take notes
Apply your thinking
Revise.Review.Reflect

3. Complete In Class
Title/Topic
Set up your paper

4. Take TIPS notes Title/Topic
Complete In Class
Take
notes
Title/Topic
Supporting Details
Write notes on the right side of the page, skipping lines
Determine the main ideas/vocab and add it to the left side
Abbreviate
Paraphrase
Think about how you would type info into a text message
bulleted notes
relevant info
- diagrams/formulas
- key thoughts,
words, or phrases
Main Ideas and Vocab
TIPS

5. Main Ideas and Vocab Essential Questions
Complete At Home
Main Ideas and Vocab Essential Questions
bulleted notes
relevant info
- diagrams/formulas
- key thoughts,
words, or phrases
Summary (1-2 Sentences)
Title/Topic
Supporting Details
Apply your thinking
Within 24 hours of taking notes, review your notes and add Essential Questions* on the left side of the page with the main ideas and vocab.
*Essential Questions: think about what the lecture was trying to explain/teach you

6. Main Ideas and Vocab Essential Questions
Revise.Review.Reflect
Main Ideas and Vocab Essential Questions
bulleted notes
relevant info
- diagrams/formulas
- key thoughts,
words, or phrases
Summary (1-2 Sentences)
Title/Topic
Supporting Details
Complete At Home
Revise notes by adding details into the spaces you left blank to help you relate the new knowledge to your prior knowledge.
Reflect on your learning in a few summary statements.
Review by folding your paper so that only the Main Ideas/Vocab and Essential Questions show and quiz yourself. Do this several times (4-5 times/week).

7. Main Ideas and Vocab Essential Questions
bulleted notes
relevant info
- diagrams/formulas
- key thoughts,
words, or phrases
Summary (1-2 Sentences)
Title/Topic
Supporting Details
1 of 4
TIPs/suggestions
Use different colors and/or hi-lighters.
Number pages so that you know how many pages are in each set.
Keep all notes in one binder/notebook.

8. Let’s Practice! Use the first two slides of this “Progressive Era” PPT to see Stinger notes in action.
Progressive Era Changes

9. Step One: Set up your paper
Progressive Era Changes
Add the title
Draw the lines

10. Prohibition
Prohibition – the ban on the production and sale of alcohol
18th Amendment, 1919
Made Prohibition law
Repealed by the 21st Amendment
Bootleg sale of alcohol increased organized crime

11. Step Two: Take notes Progressive Era Changes
Prohibition
Ban on making/selling alcohol
Prohibition – the ban on the production and sale of alcohol
18th Amendment, 1919
Made Prohibition law
Repealed by the 21st Amendment
Bootleg sale of alcohol increased organized crime
18th Am
Made prohibition law, 1919
Repealed by the 21st Am
Organized Crime
Bootleg (illegal) sale increased – led to org crime

12. Remember To: Step Two: Take notes Paraphrase Abbreviate
Progressive Era Changes
Prohibition
Ban on making/selling alcohol
Remember To:
18th Am
Made prohibition law, 1919
Repealed by the 21st Am
Paraphrase
Determine the main ideas/vocab and add it to the left side
Organized Crime
Bootleg (illegal) sale increased – led to org crime
Abbreviate
Think about how you would condense info into a text message

13. Step three: Apply your thinking
Progressive Era Changes
Prohibition
Ban on making/selling alcohol
What was prohibition?
18th Am
Made prohibition law, 1919
Repealed by the 21st Am
How did prohibition become law?
When writing an Essential Question, think about what the lecture was trying to teach you.
Organized Crime
Bootleg (illegal) sale increased – led to org crime
How did prohibition affect America?

14. Step Four: Revise. Review.Reflect
Progressive Era Changes
Prohibition
Ban on making/selling alcohol
What was prohibition?
18th Am
Made prohibition law, 1919
Repealed by the 21st Am
How did prohibition become law?
Add Details
Reflect on what you learned
Organized Crime
Bootleg (illegal) sale increased – led to org crime
How did prohibition affect America?
Al Capone/gangsters
During the P.E. alcohol was banned in hopes of solving society’s problems, instead other problems were created.