Then, after we read a book, we post reviews of it to notes in our notebook. I currently have a “Book Club” notebook where my 3 friends and I add books we want to read to a running list. But it’s also great for just generally sharing ideas with friends. This is great for doing group projects or if you and your crew want to take turns taking and sharing class notes. One of the nice features of Evernote is that you can share notes with friends who also have Evernote. And let’s say you write this note on your ipad at a coffee shop, later when you got home, you could search “bibliography” to recall which articles you wanted to add to your growing Zotero or Endnote library. Then you could tag the note with “subaltern” and “bibliography”, so that later (maybe while writing your final) you can search for all the subaltern theorists you’ve read this semester. So imagine you write a note synthesizing Gayatri Spivak’s Can the Subaltern Speak ? You read it for your Postcolonial Theory 101 class, so naturally you’d put this note in it your Postcolonial Theory notebook. Then for each individual note you write, you can tag them with keywords. For example, you could have notebooks named: Postcolonial Theory Getting Published Field Notes Comprehensive Exams Running To Do Lists Creative Ideas 2017 Life Goals Dissertation Bibliography etc. Well, at its most straightforward, you can write notes in Evernote and then access your notes from any device that has Evernote downloaded (ipad, tablet, phone, desktop, etc.) This makes Evernote good for taking notes on the go, anywhere you go!Įvernote also organizes your notes by notebook (of course!) or by major themes. It is free to use and download, unless you decide to be fancy and pay for a premium account.
Have you heard of Evernote? Have you downloaded it but are not sure how to use it? Are you looking for ways to use Evernote to help you with school? We got you!Įvernote is a note-taking and note-organizing software.
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