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For each class, buy a separate notebook from the one you take your notes in. I recommend a "composition" or spiral notebook, not a looseleaf notebook,
by textread 3y ago
For each class, buy a separate notebook from the one you
take your notes in. I recommend a "composition" or spiral
notebook, not a looseleaf notebook, for your "permanent"
(i.e., re-written) notes.
Would somebody please explain to me the difference between these two types of notebooks?
I understand that 'spiral notebook' means a notebook whose spline contains a plastic-springlike-thingy, and therefore is able to open flat-180-degrees.
But, whats meant by 'composition notebook'?
and 'looseleaf notebook'?
- PaulRobinson 3y agoLooseleaf notebooks are ones where the pages can be torn out easily. there is no spine. A legal pad is normally a looseleaf notebook. A "composition" notebook is bound with a spine (which could be a spiral binding). As an example, moleskine notebooks are like this.