Weegy: The notes you gather in preparation for writing will normally provide detailed evidence to back up any arguments you wish to make. They might also be used as illustrative material. [ They might include such things as the quotations and page references you plan to use in an essay. Your ultimate objective in planning will be to produce a one or two page outline of the topics you intend to cover. 3. Be prepared for the fact that you might take many more notes than you will ever use. This is perfectly normal. At the note-taking stage you might not be sure exactly what evidence you will need. In addition, the information-gathering stage should also be one of digesting and refining your ideas. 4. Don’t feel disappointed if you only use a quarter or even a tenth of your materials. The proportion you finally use might vary from one subject to another, as well as depending on your own particular writing strategy. Just because some material is not used, don’t imagine that your efforts have been wasted. 5. When taking notes from any source, keep in mind that you are attempting to make a compressed and accurate record of information, other people’s opinions, and possibly your own observations on the subject in question. 6. Your objective whilst taking the notes is to distinguish the more important from the less important points being made. Record the main issues, not the details. You might write down a few words of the original if you think they may be used in a quotation. Keep these extracts as short as possible unless you will be discussing a longer passage in some detail. 7. Don’t try to write down every word of a lecture – or copy out long extracts from books. One of the important features of note-taking is that you are making a digest of the originals, and translating the information into your own words. 8. Some people take so many notes that they don’t know which to use when it’s time to do the writing. They feel that they are drowning in a sea of ... (More)

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Weegy: The power of VARK is that people understand it intuitively and it fits practice. In VARK workshops participants say, "Yes! That's me." Emphasize that the results indicate preferences not strengths in whatever way you can. [ This reduces the participant's anxiety, sometimes expressed as "But I am good visually!" or "But I like reading!" Some people with a zero score in their VARK profile for Visual, enjoy relaxing by drawing or painting or visiting art galleries! ] User: can you give me more information? Weegy: More information for what ? User: why is Vark learning style most accurate? Weegy: Hi! I've found this link on Vark that explains more about what you're looking for. I think this will help you. (More)

Weegy: A Treasury Bill, often abbreviated as T-Bill, is a type of security issued by the United States Treasury through the Bureau of Public Debt. [ Along with an assortment of other securities, T-Bills are used to finance the United States Government by borrowing money from citizens. Investors purchase T-Bills when they become available, and when they mature after a set period of time, usually less than a year, the investors may redeem their T-Bills for the face value. The purchase price of the T-Bill serves as a temporary loan to the United States Government, which returns it when the T-Bill matures. The smallest face value for a T-Bill is $1,000 US Dollars (USD). The T-Bill is sold at a discount, which is determined by the Bureau of Public Debt, but the Treasury pays the full face value when it is redeemed. For example, an investor might purchase a 90-day T-Bill for $900 USD, and earn a $100 USD return on the investment when the T-Bill is redeemed. Unlike many other securities, a T-Bill does not bear interest, but the return on a T-Bill is highly predictable and very stable, barring complete financial collapse of the United States Treasury. ] User: why does this instrument impact the variable rate? (More)

Weegy: Harmony allows us to feel good. User: can you give more information (More)