We have made necessary updates to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can view the full details here: Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. The new terms and privacy policy go into effect on August 10th 2016, your continued use of myMoleskine confirms your agreement to these terms. If you have any questions please contact us at: privacy@moleskine.com.
close
This question has a somewhat scientific answer. When you write by hand, such as when you take notes for a lecture, your retention rate is much better than when you type. Recent research shows this. The theory is that when you write, you partially process information to get the gist of what you’re hearing – you’re on the spot analyzing the most important things. One exception is a highly technical material that is currently indecipherable by the brain. Then entering the details can be helpful as it is much faster than writing CV management in UK. Audio backup is also available. Overall, the trend toward teaching students handwriting is unfortunate. Depending on the situation and strengths, having more than one reminder method is a great benefit.
This question has a somewhat scientific answer. When you write by hand, such as when you take notes for a lecture, your retention rate is much better than when you type. Recent research shows this. The theory is that when you write, you partially process information to get the gist of what you’re hearing – you’re on the spot analyzing the most important things. One exception is a highly technical material that is currently indecipherable by the brain. Then entering the details can be helpful as it is much faster than writing CV management in UK. Audio backup is also available. Overall, the trend toward teaching students handwriting is unfortunate. Depending on the situation and strengths, having more than one reminder method is a great benefit.