The last one is bright..., colleges and universities show the "most beautiful notes" of various majors
I have developed the habit of taking notes since elementary school. In my opinion, the process of taking notes is the process of sorting out the knowledge learned in class. It can not only better consolidate the knowledge points, but also build a complete knowledge system by checking for omissions and thinking quietly.
I enjoyed following the teacher's pace in class and writing down every theorem, every formula, and every diagram. Every character and stroke left a mark on my academic career.
When I took notes, I paid more attention to the aesthetics of the notes and spent a lot of my spare time on them. But in the end, when I looked through my notes, I still felt a sense of accomplishment, especially when classmates borrowed my notes, the value of the notes was also enhanced.
Before class, I will read the textbook in advance to understand the content and basic concepts to be taught, so that I will not feel unfamiliar when listening to the class. After class, I will review the class notes in time, focusing on the unclear parts, so as to fully grasp the knowledge points. I am used to taking notes in chapters, and each chapter gives thoughts and explanations on key issues. This not only makes the notes clear, but also facilitates later reference and review.
Architecture is not only a display of technology, but also a carrier of cultural heritage, which inspires our pursuit of beauty and exploration of innovation. This kind of learning and summarization integrates the East and the West, and the past and the present, allowing me to practice real skills while adhering to high standards, and also provides me with a new perspective on Chinese architecture, inspiring and motivating me to use architecture as a carrier to tell the Chinese story to the society and the world in the future.
It is understood that the selection of "The Most Beautiful Notes" of Harbin Institute of Technology
Notes from the 1950s on display at the museum
The "Most Beautiful Notes" of 2024 exhibited in the museum
The teaching notes of "Electromagnetic Field Theory" by "Iron General" Academician Yu Daguang collected by the Harbin Institute of Technology Museum
A research report titled "Research on Intergranular Fracture of Metals" written by Pan Jiluan, an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and a welding engineering expert, during his study at Harbin Institute of Technology
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