The basic method of excerpted reading notes is to outline and excerpt some good words and sentences in the book, or content that is helpful to you. A better way is to create a "reading file card."
Before reading, write down the purpose of reading the book; after reading a book, write down what you gained after reading and a specific plan for what to do next, and implement it carefully, so that you can put it into practice. Apply the knowledge in the book to life. If there is no "next plan" and specific actions, the book you read will stay in the reading stage. At the same time, you should also set goals for yourself, such as a plan after three months, and review it after three months to see if you have achieved it (track and record your reading and action results).
If you want to be more detailed, you can organize the books in the form of a knowledge framework or a mind map, mainly to extract the important content of the book, but also include some of your own understanding and insights during the reading process. (If you have relevant new knowledge points and new experiences in later study or reading, you can also add them to establish knowledge connections for easy mastering and application). For content that you are very moved by after reading it, you can try to write about your reading experience.
The efficiency of reading and the gains from reading are directly related to your reading method.
In order to improve the efficiency and gain of reading, you can try my method: when reading, first read the preface, table of contents and other basic information, and then based on this basic information and your own purpose of reading the book , asked a few questions, and "used some of my existing knowledge to answer" the questions I asked. Then quickly read the entire book or certain chapters at a speed of about two thousand words per minute (mastered by learning "Elite Speed ??Reading"), thereby establishing the context and knowledge structure of the book. During this period, I will find the places in the book that interest me, the places that are important to me, or some places that I cannot understand, and then simply and quickly mark these contents. If necessary, these contents will be read twice and intensively. After reading the book, answer the questions raised before reading again "based on the content of the book." After answering, compare the "answers before reading and the answers after reading" to see how many of your answers are the same as what the author said, and what are the omissions and gaps, and then pay special attention to these omissions, gaps, and differences. place.
Such a reading method may seem troublesome at first glance, but it is actually very time-saving and can improve your reading gains because it can well exercise your reading comprehension, analysis and integration skills, and thinking skills. .