49至52題為題組Good note-taking can be very important to academic and professional success. Notes can help you finish projects properly and pass tests and assignments. However, you may not be sure how to take notes. To do so, use note-taking techniques optimal for written text or verbal presentations such as lectures, seminars, and meetings. 1.Note details at the top of your paper. Keep your notes organized by writing important details at the top of each page. Include information such as the date, bibliographic information, and page number of your notes. Noting details can make it easier for you to return to your notes and get important information.  2.Use your own language. Write down key facts, ideas, and details in your own words. Avoid noting anything in the text verbatim, or word for word, unless it is a phrase or quote you may later use. Taking notes in your own words actively engages your brain, helps you better understand the text, makes you more likely to retain the information, and may minimize the risk of plagiarism.  3.Write keywords instead of full sentences. Think about the text you’re reading or the lecture you’re listening to—they may be a bit dense and hard to understand. Avoid using these models when you write your notes. Instead, use keywords to say the same things in a short and manageable way that you can easily and quickly review later.  4.Skip lines on the paper for later review. As you write your keywords and ideas down, leave space between each line. Having extra room allows you to make additional notes or clarify points that you may not understand. This helps you quickly have and identify all of the relevant material to that keyword or thought.
49. People often use “69” or “skr” on the Internet, which paragraphy may be similar to this situation?
(A) Note details at the top of your paper
(B) Use your own language
(C) Write keywords instead of full sentences
(D) Skip lines on the paper for later review