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Sq3r Study and Note-Taking Program

The document outlines the SQ3R (Survey, Question, Read, Recite, Review) 5-step study method. It involves first surveying the material by looking over titles, headings, and graphics. The second step is to generate questions about the content. The third step is to actively read the text to find answers to the questions. The fourth step is to recite answers without looking at the text. The final step is to review the major ideas and summarize what was learned. SQ3R was created by Francis Pleasant Robinson as an effective study technique, especially for military personnel during World War II.

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79 views2 pages

Sq3r Study and Note-Taking Program

The document outlines the SQ3R (Survey, Question, Read, Recite, Review) 5-step study method. It involves first surveying the material by looking over titles, headings, and graphics. The second step is to generate questions about the content. The third step is to actively read the text to find answers to the questions. The fourth step is to recite answers without looking at the text. The final step is to review the major ideas and summarize what was learned. SQ3R was created by Francis Pleasant Robinson as an effective study technique, especially for military personnel during World War II.

Uploaded by

Lili Brando
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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SQ3R Survey, Question, Read, Recite and Review

SQ3R is a five-step study plan to help students construct meaning while reading. It uses the elements
of questioning, predicting, setting a purpose for reading, and monitoring for confusion. (This is also an
excellent way to take notes while reading.) SQ3R includes the following steps:

1. Survey – This step gets your brain ready to absorb the material.
• Think about the title: “What do I know?” “What do I want to know?”

• Glance over headings and first sentences in paragraphs.

• Look at illustrations, photos, maps, charts or any other graphic aids and the captions.

• Read the first paragraph.

• Read the last paragraph or summary.

2. Question (remember question words are who, what, where, when, why and
how)
• Turn the title into a question.

• Write down any questions that come to mind during the survey.

• Turn headings into questions.

• Turn subheadings, illustrations, and graphic aids into questions.

• Write down unfamiliar vocabulary words and determine their meaning.

3. Read Actively
• Read to search for answers to questions.

• Respond to questions and use context clues for unfamiliar words.

• React to unclear passages, confusing terms, and questionable statements by generating additional
questions.

 Stop after reading a paragraph or section and state the important points made and put them in
your notes.

4. Recite
• Look away from the answers and the book to recall what was read.

• Recite answers to questions aloud or in writing. (They should already be in writing in your notes!)

• Reread text for unanswered questions.


5. Review
• Answer the major purpose question or objectives.

• Look over answers and all parts of the chapter to organize information.

• Summarize the information learned by drawing flow charts, writing a summary, participating in a
group discussion, or by studying for an assessment.

Reference: http://www.adlit.org/strategies/19803/ Along with help from Mrs. Sullivan

SQ3R (also known as the SQRRR method) is an acronym for a 5-step reading and study
method originally suggested by Francis Pleasant Robinson in his book Effective Study.
Robinson (1906-1983) was a professor of psychology at Ohio State University (OSU).
During World War II, droves of army personnel were sent to colleges and universities to
attend intensive training in skills relevant to winning the war. Robinson headed the Learning
and Study Skills program at OSU, and based on his research devised the SQ3R method
and other techniques to help military personnel to learn specialized skills in as little time as
possible.1 In his commentary ahead of Veteran’s Day in 2002, Thomas G. Sticht called
it “The reading formula that helped win World War II”.
Reference: http://remembereverything.org/the-sq3r-method-of-studying/

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