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Doodle Notes Cheat Sheets – “How to” Printable Guides with Tips for Students and Teachers (Free Download)

These free “cheat sheets” will answer some of your top questions about how to take doodle notes, how to make doodle notes, and how to teach with doodle notes!

And they are now in an easy printable format, so you can reference them any time you need tips as you do doodle notes.

Three pages are included in the download:

  • 1: How to teach with doodle notes (FOR TEACHERS)
  • 2: How to fill in doodle notes (FOR STUDENTS)
  • 3: How to make your own doodle notes (FOR TEACHERS)

Suggestions:

  • Print one copy of Cheat Sheet #1 (How to teach with doodle notes) and keep it on your desk or at your podium. You can laminate it if you wish. Reference this as you teach lessons with visual note taking.
  • Print a copy of Cheat Sheet #2 (How to do doodle notes) for each of your students and distribute them. Go over it together, and let them color and doodle on the cheat sheet. They can keep this as a reference in the front of their binder to peek at each time they are taking doodle notes in class.
  • Print one copy of Cheat Sheet #3 (How to CREATE doodle notes) for yourself. Keep this one beside your computer. It will help you with figuring out page layout when you make a doodle note lesson for your class. It will also help remind you to include visual memory triggers and interactive tasks.
  • If you would like more tips on teaching with doodle notes or creating your own, you can download our FREE Full Doodle Notes Guide here for plenty of support, free materials, and links to read as you get started. It’s a great step-by-step resource that will walk you through everything you need to know to teach with brain-based visual notes.

Grab your Cheat Sheets here:

DOWNLOAD the doodle notes cheat sheet set.

8 Webites that will make you Drop Everything and Dive into Visual Note-taking

Get ready to be blown away by the power of visual note-taking.  

Maybe you won’t literally drop everything to dive into visual note-taking. But after reading this research, you’re definitely going to be interested and eager to start!

A Little Bit of Background…

If you’ve been here before, you know quite a bit about the amazing benefits of visual note-taking. If you’re new, here’s what you need to know:

Visual note-taking is the process of taking notes using hand drawn images mixed with words.  It helps us to synthesize ideas and information non-linguistically, and organize everything in a visual way. 

It turns out that sketching or doodling while taking notes takes just enough brainpower to keep you from zoning out or daydreaming, but not enough to be a distraction.

This means that doodling (or sketching) actually INCREASES your focus and attention while you listen or learn.

Whether they like it or not, your students are going to be taking notes for quite some time!  So, teaching them how to visually take notes, now, is a skill that will have important benefits in not only your class, but in years to come.

But That’s Not All…

Visual note taking doesn’t just improve your students’ focus and attention; it is actually proven to greatly improve retention and memory!

When you incorporate sketching and doodling with words, you use both hemispheres of the brain.  Whenever you achieve a crossover between the left side (logical) and right side (artsy) of the brain, learning is enhanced.

Let’s Get Down To It!

Here at Doodle Notes, we’ve gathered a few pieces of research about visual note-taking and doodling in the classroom and wanted to share them with you!

  1. Keep Calm and Doodle On

It’s not uncommon for teachers to think students doodling in class aren’t paying attention.  This article shows why that’s just not true!  Doodling and sketching have powerful benefits.

  1. Visual Note-taking for People Who Think They Can’t Draw

Some of you could run into resistance if you’re trying to get your students to draw, (one reason why Doodle Notes are awesome- the visuals are already there for them! They just add to the page). However, drawing abilities aren’t important and this post explains why!

  1. The Powerful Science Behind Visual Notetaking

When you start taking visual notes, you go beyond merely regurgitating information, and instead process and reframe information in your own language’  This post spells out the awesome advantages of visual note-taking!

  1. The Cognitive Benefits of Doodling

This article explains why doodling and sketching aren’t just for artistic people.  Some even argue these actions are integral to literacy!

  1. Feeling Artsy?  Here’s How Making Art Helps Your Brain.

What’s going on in our brains when we doodle or draw?  A journalist from NPR lays it all out.

  1. Drawing & Memory- An Amazing Brain Link!

What if I told you drawing improves memory significantly better than other strategies, like writing, reading, or visualization?  Would you believe that drawing boosts memory by nearly doubling it?  Teachers: take advantage!

  1. Dual Coding Theory and Education

This scholarly article is perfect for anyone who wishes to dive deeper into the dual coding phenomenon.

  1. Doodles for Problem Solving

Our students run into problems everyday and will continue to do so throughout their lives. Read about how doodling can become a seriously amazing strategy for any problem!

What better way to spend your summer than to learn (in a fun, relaxing way) about how to implement visual note-taking to benefit your students next year?  

Doodle Notes are a perfect way for you to implement visual note-taking in a quick, easy, and engaging way! 

They are color-it-in doodle-friendly note sheets that take advantage of a collection of brain research. Visit our Quick Start Guide here.

We also have a Private Facebook group, Doodle Notes Teacher Network, where we help each other navigate the world of doodle notes. Click here to join!

Do you see benefits in your students doodling? 

Drag, Drop, & Doodle: Quick Tips for Visual Notes in Google Slides

Everyone who is testing out strategies for online doodle notes is coming up with such awesome solutions! If you have any methods to share, feel free to comment below with more tips. This quick post is sharing just one inspirational idea, but be sure to check out the full guide here for more tips for distance doodle notes.

One of our members, Lari, has kindly shared an example of her work in Google Slides to make doodle notes work on-screen and remain interactive!  (image above)

 

Here are some tips for those of you who are working to make visual notes work in Google Slides:

– Allow students to sketch, doodle, and interact by hand as much as possible to maximize the brain benefits.

– Add drag-and-drop images for students to use to help them build screen-friendly visual memory triggers.

– Leave plenty of space for student input, and be sure to set it up with a variety of interactive tasks.

 

Here’s what Lari said she did to create the “Enzymes” lesson example above:

“I set the template up in Slides as a “Master” so that students would not be able to move the background.  I made the clipart using Procreate and saved the enzyme pictures as png files.  I typed up the text boxes for the “Drag and Drop” in Powerpoint and saved each text box as a png.  

Next, I uploaded my draggable images to my Google Slide and made a “placeholder” to the left of their slide – so students could work with the images to create their notes.”

Thanks so much to Lari for sharing this! We always appreciate the inspiration and new ideas.

Anyone else who is willing to share additional tips, please comment below, or in our facebook group: Doodle Notes Teacher Network

Doodle Notes for Homeschool

How to Get Started with Doodle Notes with Your Teens & Pre-Teens at Home

Interest in homeschooling has ‘exploded’ in 2020.  A lot of rockstar parents were already educating their kids at home, and now many more parents believe that homeschool can provide their children and teens with a more stable and valuable education amid the Coronavirus pandemic.  With schools and cities changing their restrictions time and again, this jump in interest in homeschooling students is no surprise.

 

If you homeschool a teen or preteen, or anticipate doing so soon, you will definitely want to learn about doodle notes to make their education as engaging and valuable as possible!

 

What are Doodle Notes?

 

Doodle Notes are a unique visual note-taking method with built-in features that increase focus and memory by taking advantage of a collection of brain research, including Dual Coding Theory.

 

As new input enters the brain, it’s stored in short term memory in two distinct categories.  Graphic information, images, and other sensory input are processed in the VISUAL center while auditory input, words, and text are processed in the LINGUISTIC center of the brain.

 

This is a great way for our brain to take in both types of information, and the system works very well.  However, in order to convert the new information into true learning, we need it to be saved and stored in long term memory.

 

To do this, we need referential connections between the two zones.  We have to CONNECT the information in the visual area with the information in the linguistic area.

When we are able to blend the text/auditory input together with the images, we boost the potential for retaining the information!

The Benefits of Doodle Notes

The doodle note strategy integrates both hemispheres of the student’s brain and helps maximize focus, learning, and retention of the lesson material.  Here’s a quick list of some of the benefits for you:

 

  1. Engagement: Students are much more engaged with the content when they can use color, creativity, and imagination.
  2. Mental Connections: Students can connect content with their interactions with the doodle notes.
  3. Focus: Doodling has been proven to activate the brain’s pathways to keep students just busy enough to keep from daydreaming.
  4. Learning: Students are busy with doodling, BUT are not distracted from the learning at hand.
  5. Picture-superiority Effect: Blending images with text offers a stronger learning experience than using text alone.
  6. Memory:  Students will say things like, “Yeah!  I remember when you said that as I was doing little dots around the word “midpoint” and I wrote that formula right in the corner with my orange pen!”

Added bonuses include:

– relaxation and decreased math anxiety 

– super engaged students

– excitement about “customizing” the page (They LOVE doodle days!)

– an end result that they want to pull out, show off, and reference as a study tool as much as possible because they are so proud of it

– stronger retention, leading to higher test scores

– brain boosts in other areas, such as creativity & problem solving

Click here to read more about Dual Coding Theory and the benefits of Doodle Notes!

 

How to Get Started 

Start with a Freebie:  Our “QUICK START” page has free downloads to help you get started right away. On that page, you can find a free resource titled “Engage your Brain.”  It’s a doodle note sheet about doodle notes and the benefits of Engaging the left side of your brain with the right.  This page is a perfect way to introduce your class to a new strategy and show them how their brain works! They can learn a little about the way the brain reacts when you integrate the left and the right hemispheres.  You can find other free doodle notes here as well.

Read Tips from Other Teachers:  Take advantage of other teachers’ advice who have before you by visiting ‘In the Classroom’.

Join our Facebook Group:  Join our community of teachers who share a love for doodle notes.  Support and inspire each other.  It is a fantastic platform to post your beginner questions or relate to other posts. 

Shop Doodle Notes:  Browse the Shop page for different levels and styles!

Once you get a handle on doodle notes, check out this post about using and creating Doodle Note Templates.

 A FREE GUIDE:

We know it’s not easy to homeschool, but with this information, hopefully, you realize the benefits of doodle notes and the positive impact they can have on your child’s homeschool experience.  If you’re looking for a great resource to really guide you on your doodle notes journey, download this free handbook by typing in your email at the bottom of the page!

 

Doodle Notes for Distance / Hybrid Learning

Great news! We made a “Guide to Distance Doodle Notes” just for you. It lays out tips for each challenge and covers hybrid learning, distance learning, and even face-to-face reopening plans!

And even better, we’ve included a FREE Google Slides resource that will help you and your students get off to the races!

 

Our kids need creativity more than ever! Boost their mental health, build stronger learning connections and retention, and even offer them an immune boost (😲) by keeping Doodle Notes as an integral part of your teaching.

Here is the full guide, which includes tips and strategies, as well as a link to the online Google Slides resource (which is also completely free!) >>  Guide to Doodle Notes for Distance / Hybrid Learning

If you reach your copy limit…

We know that hands-on, printed doodle notes are the best for engaging students’ brains and getting the full benefit of visual note taking. But sadly, in todays’ schools, copy limits seem to be getting stricter and stricter.  Great for the environment- not so great for the teacher who loves doodle notes the “old-fashioned” way (with all the colored pencils and paper).

 

 Or some days, you might have a million and one things to do, with no extra time to run to the copier.  Whatever your reason, sometimes it’s just not possible to make a copy of your doodle notes for every single one of your students.

 

So, what do you do?

 

Try taking a break from making copies, wasting paper, and using up expensive printer ink.  Some days the following formats are more desirable, convenient, or just plain necessary for a successful class!

 

Here are some ideas for you if you yearn to use doodle notes, but can’t make copies for the entire class right before the lesson!

 

Digital Doodle Notes

A friend of mine, Leah at leahcleary.com, provided an excellent post about how to make your worksheets work digitally.  It’s actually much simpler than you may think! 

 

First, a disclaimer:  I strongly believe in doing notes by hand, on paper, whenever possible!  (See this post on digital classroom vs. math by hand.)

 

But of course, there are times when digital lessons can be wonderful and practical.  So, the goal here is to do the best you can to maximize the brain benefits in any situation.

Here are the steps to get your doodle note sheets into a digital format.

 

You need to follow a few very simple steps:

 

  1.  Make sure your worksheet is in PDF format. (Hint: you can do this with your smartphone!  Simply take a picture of the worksheet, save it as a PDF, and email it to yourself.)
  2. Have students add the free app DocHub to their Chrome accounts.  You should have DocHub, as well.
  3. Assign students the doodle note sheet (or background template that you have pre-selected to work well with the lesson content)  through email or the online platform of your choice.  Even if you don’t have Google classroom, you can do this!

 

Then, with their devices, students have easy access to the note pages (or worksheet).  With DocHub, they can draw, write, highlight, and even insert text or images on their note sheet!

 

For a more in-depth explanation and more tips and tricks for paperless doodle notes, check out this blog post- Making Visual Note Taking Work Digitally.

 

 

Be prepared with general templates on hand

Before school starts for the year (or whenever you have some free time or extra copies), build a stockpile of templates that can be used for any lesson.  Then, when you run into days like these when you can’t make more copies, you already have doodle notes on hand and ready to go!

 

This FREE set of doodle note templates includes 5 different free pages with simple, basic layouts for sketch notes, doodle notes, or other visual note-taking strategies.  Some time before your lesson, sit down and determine which layout works best and create a teacher copy for students to use as a reference!

 

Have students build their own layouts with DIY Doodle Note Stickers

Similar to the previous tip, you’ll want to have a stockpile of DIY Doodle Note Stickers ready to go!

 

(Click here to download a free starter set.)

 

Distribute stickers to the students, and let them assemble their own pages right inside their notebooks.

 

To make this easy, two versions are included for many of the larger structural stickers.  You can choose to print a variety pack for each child, or you can print the versions that have 4 of the same sticker on each page.  It’s easy to just pass out a single page for a whole table of four students, and it saves paper!

 

Remember, if you don’t want to purchase sticker paper, you can just use regular paper and have kids glue these into their notebooks.

For a more in-depth blog post about these stickers, go here.

 

Create your own “dry-erase” doodle notes

Laminate a small number of copies of a doodle notes set, so that they can be used with dry erase markers.

 

Have your students complete them at a station or in a small group, so you don’t need too many copies.  Then, have them erase for the next student. 

 

The downside of this method is that they won’t have their doodle note sheets to refer back to, so this would work best as a quick review with the small graphic organizer cards, or simple sketches to check knowledge. You also need fine tip dry erase markers in a variety of colors, so students are getting those brain benefits!

 

What do you think?  Have you tried any of these formats?  Let us know in a comment what worked for you and what didn’t!

DIY Doodle Note Templates by Hand

How to make your own doodle notes without a computer

Are you the type of teacher who would rather pull out scissors and literally cut and paste rather than arrange graphics and text on a computer screen?

Then this DIY is for you!  All you need is a few simple stencils.  You can even use jar lids and pattern blocks if you don’t have fancy stencil shapes!  

Watch the video for inspiration, then try laying out a few simple boxes, arrows, and organizers on your page.  Then, just photocopy your template and distribute.  Your students will get the brain benefits of visual note taking with minimal prep on your end!

To learn more about HOW and WHY the trademarked doodle note method is helping classrooms across the world to increase focus, retention, and even test scores, visit doodlenotes.org

The Instagram Account Doodle Note Users Need to be Following

If you love doodle notes or are simply curious and want to learn more about the method, you need to be following @doodlenotemethod on Instagram!  Here are a few reasons why:

 

  • It’s educational.

I think we can all agree that the research backing up the doodle note method is fascinating.  Instagram followers get to see our posts with statistics or little facts based on brain research directly in their feed!

doodlenotemethod Did you know the doodle note method is backed by science? The dual-coding theory tells us that when we are able to blend the text/auditory input together with the images, we boost the potential for retaining the information! Visit doodlenotes.org for more information! ✍🏻🧠🖍✏️ #notes #doodlenotes#teachersofinstagram#teachersfollowteachers #iteachtoo#iteach #highschoolteachers#iteachmiddleschool #teachergram#iloveteaching

  • It’s inspirational.

This account is definitely going to make you want hop on your computer and start creating your own doodle notes!  It shares concept-specific doodle notes, as well as doodle note ideas that can be used across a wide-range of grade-levels and subjects, like this deck of graphic organizer cards:

 

doodlenotemethod Have you tried these bite-sized doodle notes?  There are endless options for completing them with the topic of your choice!💡🧠 The half page size fits perfectly into a notebook.  Try printing them on sticker sheets sometime to easily fit them in!📒🖍 (they are the graphic organizer cards from the @mathgiraffeTpT store, in case you were wondering!) #teachwithcreativity#graphicorganizers#doodlenotemethod #creativeteaching

  • It features all of the approved doodle note method vendors and their unique products.

Curious about other doodle note sellers’ products?  If you follow this account, you’ll see a wide variety of products from our featured sellers.  Math Giraffe sells predominantly math doodle notes, but there are other authorized sellers licensed to represent a wide range of grade levels and subjects.  @doodlenotemethod features them all!

 

doodlenotemethod We tell our students to study for tests all the time, but often we forget to teach them HOW to actually study🤔🤔 That’s where this Study Skills resource comes in. One of our featured sellers, @brainwavesinstruction designed this doodle note set to give students practical tips and tricks for studying for tests in ELA or any class! With this resource students will complete fun doodle notes (or sketch notes) and then rotate through fun learning stations!🧠✏️🎨 Find it at the #brainwavesinstruction TpT store!🙌🏻

  • It shares unique weekly tips and videos.

A few months ago, we started a weekly series, Doodle Note Tip of the Week, where we share a quick, handy tip for Doodle Note fans!  Check them out:

doodlenotemethod Tip of the Week!  Week 6: What about students who don’t want to doodle or color? You can let them do minimal embellishments and add-ons. They don’t need to get super creative and crafty to get the brain benefits!🧠✍🏻🎨 #notetaking #secondaryeducation#teacherscollaborate #doodlenotes#doodlenotemethod #creativeteaching#creativeteachers #sketchnotes#iteach #doodlenotetips#doodlenotestipoftheweek

  • It’s a community of creative teachers who all share a love for doodle notes!

We love connecting with other teachers, sharing ideas and inspiration, and seeing your passion for doodle notes!

doodlenotemethod So excited to introduce one of our newer sellers, @sunrisescience! Middle school science teachers, find awesome, engaging doodle notes for chemistry, biology, physics, and Earth & Space science! 👩🏻‍🔬🔬 Visit the “Shop” page at doodlenotes.org #science#middleschoolscience#highschoolscience #scienceteachers#education #doodlenotes#teachersofinstagram#iteachmiddleschool#iteachhighschool #middleschool#highschool #teachersfollowteachers#teachwithcreativity #iteach#notetaking #sketchnotes#teacherspayteachers #sketchnotes#visualnotetaking

Come follow along with @doodlenotemethod for inspiration, tips, brain facts, and more!

FAQ: Joining the Doodle Note Club

If you’re on the fence about joining Doodle Note Club, this post will help you decide what’s right for you.  Some people get confused about what is included and what is not included, so I’m breaking it down for you!

 

If you’re new to the whole doodle notes concept, you’re going to want to check out doodlenotes.org first.

 

Here are some of our most frequently asked questions about joining the club:

 

Do I get free access to your products on TpT if I purchase a Doodle Note Club membership?

 

No, the club is separate. It is for all subject areas and all grade levels (not just math teachers!) and focuses on creating your own Doodle Notes for your class of students. The pre-made math specific sets on the Math Giraffe Teachers Pay Teachers store are not part of the club membership.  The goal is to keep this membership price nice and low for all teachers, no matter what subject or grade level you teach!  And it’s packed with so much value that is generic as far as lesson content.

 

To read more about joining the club, go here.

The club offers tons of templates and additional graphics made by Sarah Pecorino.  Doodle Note templates give you a jumpstart on creating your own doodle notes. They can be used for any topic, subject, or lesson.

 

You just edit the text boxes to fit your lesson material, add your own extra text boxes as needed, and / or delete some to customize your blend of teacher input and space for student input!  Insert your content, topics, and subtopics to customize each template to fit one or more of your own lessons.

 

If you’re interested in just templates for creating your own doodle notes (without joining the club), check out these templates set or this Editable Doodle Note Templates BUNDLE!  It could be more cost-effective if you feel confident enough to create your own doodle note sets.  These templates, as well as some graphic organizers and non-subject-specific vocabulary doodle cards are the materials that ARE in both the TpT shop and the club membership.

 

What does a Doodle Note Club membership include?

 

Members get access to the Learning Zone where I put together Video training to make your very own doodle notes with your new materials.

 

You’ll have access to the Resource Zone, which is full of hundreds of templates, graphics and clipart files to get you started quickly.

 

Members get access to all doodle note stickers (which you can print on sticker paper for students to make their own visual notes in their regular notebooks) and templates (for you to easily build your own lesson pages for them). These can be used in any subject area.

 

Members also have access to my deck of 100 bite-sized Doodle Notes Graphic Organizer Cards and the visual vocabulary template pack.

 

Members get access to the Share Zone.  This zone has pages that other members have created and shared; it is always growing. So, you can share your doodle note creations with other teachers of the same subject, or, if you don’t feel like making a set for a certain lesson, browse the share zone to see if someone else already created one!

 

Can I sell what I create?

 

No, the club materials are all just for classroom use.  The terms of use on the clipart from our graphic designer and the templates, etc. do not allow for commercial use.  The term “doodle notes” is a brand name protected by trademark law, and cannot be used to sell without permission, and the resources are all protected by copyright law as well. 

 

If I join the club and realize it is not for me, can I get a refund?

 

Yes, I can offer you a refund if you want to check it out and then let me know in the next couple days what you think 🙂 You can just email me at brigid@mathgiraffe.com if you decide you want a refund within 3 days of purchasing after taking a look around.

 

Is there a free trial option so I can try out the site?

 

Right now this is not an option, but you can email brigid@mathgiraffe.com if you have any further questions about joining. I’m happy to help figure out what might work best for you as you start your doodle note adventures!

 

 

 

Did these answer your questions about joining the club?  If not, leave your question(s) in a comment below!

FAQ: Creating Doodle Notes

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Creating your own doodle notes opens up a world of possibilities! You probably know by now all of the incredible brain benefits, like memory and retention, and the added bonuses, like engagement and relaxation.  (If you’re new here, read about this in the free Doodle Note Handbook).

 

 

But to get all of the brain benefits and have a true “doodle note” sheet, you must include the various criteria that make up a doodle note.  This is how we activate the brain processing that leads to all the amazing learning benefits.  Take a look at this graphic:

If you join the Doodle Note Club, you get access to video tutorials that teach you step-by-step how to create your own doodle notes.  After that, you can upload them into the “Share Zone” to share with all the other members.

 

Naturally, though you’re still going to have questions!  Here are some of our FAQs about creating doodle notes:

How do I create Doodle Notes more efficiently? Each one seems to take hours!

Begin with a template!  Have a few ready to go, so when you’re ready to create a new doodle note sheet, you instantly have the layout.  There’s no need to start from scratch.

 

If you are a Doodle Note Club member, head to the “RESOURCE ZONE” and download my Doodle Note Template Starter Pack, which has 80+ awesome templates I created to help you get started.

 

If you’re not a club member, you can check out this Editable Doodle Note Templates Bundle, or create your own!

 

To create your own templates, I recommend using PowerPoint; it’s so easy to move and layer multiple objects!

 

Next, think about layouts that would make sense for lessons you teach, (think graphic organizers):

 

  • Does it make sense to have a main idea circle in the center with 4 (or more) categories stemming from it?
  • Or do you want the layout to be more linear, and have arrows connecting boxes?
  • Or maybe a ladder or pyramid with space for students to write?
  • You have infinite choices. Get creative!
These templates (and more) are available in the Resource Zone

How do I decide which Interactive Tasks to include?

 

Interactive tasks are so essential to a great doodle note! It’s important to have students engage in a variety of tasks, and mix in as many as possible that will integrate both hemispheres of the brain.

 

This increases the brain’s ability to process the information and convert it to long-term memory to recall later.

 

 I recommend looking at the bigger picture and working your way backwards.  What information do you want them to remember when test time comes? 

 

Then, break it down.  What information do you want them to remember within a lesson?  Consider the importance of each concept.

 

Then use this post, Embedding Interactive Tasks, to inspire your doodle note creations!

 

Where can I find awesome graphics and clipart like the ones you use?

 

Club members get access to a clipart pack that I use, as well as archived monthly clipart by Sarah Pecorino.

 

Non-club members, don’t worry there are still plenty of options!  There are many shapes, arrows, and bursts built into PowerPoint.  Also, there many sites out there with free clipart, like ArtVex and Public Domain Clipart. You might have to do a bit of searching and scanning through options, and then edit the graphics to make them black and white, but there’s so much out there!

Customized doodle note graphics are available in the Club

What are some fonts to make my doodle notes work well?

 

Club members can download my favorite doodle note-friendly fonts (In the “RESOURCE ZONE”), and can also download the new custom Doodle Note Font I created just for you!  It’s perfect for coloring in and embellishing!

 

There’s a past blog post all about more free doodle note fonts.  Click here to read!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Member-specific FAQ

 

  • Where do I go to log in?

If you navigate to the home page (https://doodlenoteclub.com/) you can click on the Account Tab in the upper left hand corner, or click on any member page and it will prompt you to log in.

 

  • How do I change my password?

When you are on the login screen, you can click the link below Log In to reset your password. It may take a few minutes to, so just be patient and check your email. 🙂

 

  • Where do I upload my Doodle Notes?

Once you are logged in, you can navigate to the Share Zone tab (https://doodlenoteclub.com/share-zone/) and there you will see a blue Upload button, which will bring you to a Google Form. Just fill out the form and attach your Doodle Note there! You will see it up on the Share Zone within a few days.

 

 

 

Remember, these materials are not intended for commercial use.  Create for your own classroom, and enjoy!  “Doodle notes” is a registered trademark and cannot be used commercially without permission.

 

Hopefully, these answered your questions in your head, but if not, feel free to leave a comment below!  Or you can send me an email at brigid@mathgiraffe.com.

 

Click here to read FAQs about using doodle notes in the classroom!

 

And in case you didn’t know, we have our own instagram page, @doodlenotemethod. Follow to learn more tips, tricks, and research behind the method, and be sure to tag us in your creations!