Abstract
This study compared the techniques used by 22 Spanish and English students to take notes from a lecture in French as a second language (L2) and in their first language (L1). Three kinds of variables have been analysed: (1) perceived difficulty of the comprehension and production tasks involved in note-taking; (2) volume of the notes and their fidelity to the source texts; (3) abbreviating procedures at lexical and discourse levels. Results indicate that participants do not take notes differently in L1. They however differ in the way they adjust their note-taking strategies in French as a second language.
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Barbier, M. L., Roussey, J. Y., Piolat, A., & Olive, T. (2006). Note-taking in second language: Language procedures and self evaluation of the difficulties. Current Psychology Letters: Behaviour, Brain and Cognition, 20(3), 1–14. https://doi.org/10.4000/cpl.1283
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