<p>Am I allowed to tape record lectures in class? (with one of those small pocket size recorders)
if not, what do u think the punishment would be for getting caught recording a lecture?</p>
<p>Do most teachers test you based on their lectures and their side notes from class or from textbooks? (college: CAL)</p>
<p>Thank yous</p>
<p>depends on the professor…this is on a case by case basis…</p>
<p>i know cornell does not like you recording/sharing cornell events (guest speakers/activities)</p>
<p>I don’t know why Cornell would object if class lectures were taped for personal studying use. But if they have an objection to recordings, you may find that they don’t have a blanket prohibition against it. If you rely on audio recordings for studying, you should find out what is the official school policy and see if your intended (strictly personal) use would be allowed and if so, under what circumstances.</p>
<p>If your motivation for wanting to record lectures is that you have a disability that makes note-taking difficult, you should talk to the disability office. You may be entitled to record lectures or to have the services of a note-taker in class.</p>
<p>all of my profs that used slideshows had them electronically available for students on the blackboard website. </p>
<p>i’d bring them off before class as handouts and take notes right on them. Worked out great!</p>
<p>yeah gomestars method is very popular especially in ILR.</p>
<p>My friend last year also bought this thing that plugged into his iPod and he would record lectures from that. Then he would put it on iTunes and friends could listen to it as well.</p>