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      • Indeed, because students can type significantly faster than they can write, those who use laptops in the classroom tend to take more notes than those who write out their notes by hand.
      www.scientificamerican.com/article/a-learning-secret-don-t-take-notes-with-a-laptop/
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  2. Jun 3, 2014 · It appears that students who use laptops can take notes in a fairly mindless, rote fashion, with little analysis or synthesis by the brain.

  3. Note-taking and note-reviewing have a substantive benefit on student performance. Why is that? Scientists have narrowed it down to two possible answers. The process of noting something down could itself be beneficial, although the evidence on this is mixed.

  4. Aug 21, 2017 · Students using laptops can also distract their classmates from their learning, another lab experiment suggests. Researchers at York and McMaster recruited students to watch a lecture and then tested their comprehension.

  5. While for many students banning devices from the classroom may seem like a minor inconvenience, students with dyslexia, ADHD, or visual impairments use computers to take notes and to access cloud-based assistive technologies.

  6. Sep 24, 2019 · Do laptops help students take more detailed notes, or do they drag attention away from the professor and down the rabbit hole of the internet? The debate has existed in colleges across the country since laptops first became classroom fixtures in the early 2000s.

  7. Jul 11, 2017 · New research by scientists at Michigan State University suggests that laptops do not enhance classroom learning, and in fact students would be better off leaving their laptops in the dorm...

  8. Jun 4, 2014 · It’s because even if students aren’t distracted, the act of taking notes on a computer actually seems to interfere with their ability to remember information.

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