Reading and Notes 3.4
- What are the most common objections to the authority of the Bible?
- How would you answer the objection “men only wrote the Bible”?
- How would you answer the objection “the Bible has been corrupted over time”?
- Why does the “telephone-game objection” not apply to Scripture?
How to take great notes
- Title each page of your notes with the section, classroom discussion, or video it covers.
- Review and write your section’s discussion question at the top of your page before taking notes.
- Take notes after reading the section (or while you read the section.)
- Your notes should answer the discussion question.
Always
- If your study guide includes scripture and you find that scripture in your reading section, always write down the reference and verse(s) in your notes.
- Provide definitions for any important terms, such as those in your glossary.
- *Recommended*: Include definitions for new words that you need to know to understand the important terms.
Note: This note-taking approach works well for any class that gives you learning objectives or even discussion questions ahead of time.