<p>When I was in junior high and high school, every guide to study skills preached the SQ3R Method. I never actually used it, and as far as I know, nobody else did, either.</p>
<p>Do they still teach you SQ3R? If so, do you use it or know anyone who does? I’m morbidly curious.</p>
<p>Ugh, we had to do it in elementary school. We also had to do concept mapping. I hated it, and it didn’t help me at all. In middle school we had to use Cornell notes, which I didn’t like either.</p>
<p>I looked it up. Apparently, I have never been introduced to this method. It is quite interesting.</p>
<p>they taught it, and tried to make us use it through middle school. i dont remember it, haha, i quit taking notes because i didn’t like it. my sister says they stopped teaching it at our middle school.</p>
<p>i was also forced to use cornell notes last year, but i hated that so much i simply refused. instead of handing in reading notes in the cornell style, i drew pictures illustrating the Poe poems. my teacher didnt like me very much… needless to say. trying to teach seniors new note taking methods seems a bit… silly to me.</p>
<p>Its a useless thing.</p>
<p>lol we learned that in psyc like 2 weeks ago. our teacher made us use it. i thought it was pointless</p>
<p>wthell is sq2r</p>
<p>I just googled it. Is it just me, or does anyone else think remembering the questions you come up with would be harder than answering them?</p>