Thank you all who have contributed your ideas in our super engaging discussion: Collaborative note creation and way to proceed?. It is great to know all the enthusiasm out there for collaboratively creating the notes for our upcoming Part 2 courses. It is even more informative to know all the varying preference and experience in creating the course notes. After knowing all these differences, it would really be best to let the students decide whatever ways they would like to contribute to the collaborative notes.
Tentative Plan
Here is a tentative plan of the collaborative note-taking. For each lesson, any of you who are interested in coordinating and leading the note-taking effort can put your name in the list. It is perfectly okay to have multiple notes for one lesson, just like what we had for Part 1.
Here is what you need to put down in the sheet:
- The Lesson you want to lead note-taking
- @YOURSELF
- The note-taking tool you choose
- Link to your collaborative note-taking platform
- If it is a forum wiki thread, then just put the thread link
- If it is a Google Colab, then put the Colab’ link
- You get the idea
- Discussion Thread link
- Create a separate thread for you and your collaborators to discuss
As the coordinator, you are perfectly justified to have your own preference for how the note should be taken. For example, some of you might prefer to have a very detailed transcription of the lecture while others want a high-level overview with bullet points and short sentences. As the coordinator, you are encouraged to briefly describe your note-taking methodology. You could choose to do it in a follow-up post, or in where your link points to, let it be Google Colab Notebook, Google Docs, Forum post, etc.
For Contributors
It is super simple. Just pick the coordinator you want to work with and note-taking platform you like, and then contribute. If you have anything to discuss about the specific group you are in, simply go to the specific discussion thread. Enjoy note-taking! It is seriously fun!
Idea List
Here is a list of note-taking platforms people find interesting:
- Google Colab: Google Docs’ level collaborative editing + Jupyter Notebook
- Google Docs
- Forum Wiki Thread
- Github Markdown
For more details on the pros and cons of each, please refer to Collaborative note creation and way to proceed?
Sheet
Lesson 8: Mon 18 March 2019, 6:30 PM Pacific
Coordinator | Note-taking Platform | Note Link |
---|---|---|
@timlee | Discourse | Forum |
@Lankinen | @YOURSELF, @YOURSELF | Google Docs |
Lesson 9: Mon 25 March 2019, 6:30 PM Pacific
Coordinator | Note-taking Platform | Note Link |
---|---|---|
@YOURSELF | N/A | N/A |
@YOURSELF | N/A | N/A |
Lesson 10: Wed 03 April 2019, 6:30 PM Pacific
Coordinator | Note-taking Platform | Note Link |
---|---|---|
@YOURSELF | N/A | N/A |
@YOURSELF | N/A | N/A |
Lesson 11: Wed 10 April 2019, 6:30 PM Pacific
Coordinator | Note-taking Platform | Note Link |
---|---|---|
@jcatanza | @YOURSELF, @YOURSELF | N/A |
@YOURSELF | @YOURSELF, @YOURSELF | N/A |
Lesson 12: Wed 17 April 2019, 6:30 PM Pacific
Coordinator | Note-taking Platform | Note Link |
---|---|---|
@YOURSELF | N/A | N/A |
@YOURSELF | N/A | N/A |
Lesson 13: Tues 23 April 2019, 6:30 PM Pacific
Coordinator | Note-taking Platform | Note Link |
---|---|---|
@jcatanza | N/A | N/A |
@YOURSELF | N/A | N/A |
Lesson 14: Tues 30 April 2019, 6:30 PM Pacific
Coordinator | Note-taking Platform | Note Link |
---|---|---|
@YOURSELF | N/A | N/A |
@YOURSELF | N/A | N/A |
Appreciation
All of us have benefited from the wonderful collaborative note-taking projects led by @hiromi, @PoonamV, and the amazing notes they both have produced. Thank you both for pioneering the effort! Let us also not forget all the people who have contributed to the notes behind the scene. These notes just make it so much easier to review the classes. We are forever grateful to you all. Thank you!
Note that this is a forum wiki thread, so you all can edit this post to add/change/organize info to help make it better! To edit, click on the little edit icon at the bottom of this post. Here’s a pic of what to look for: