Exploring Creation with Advanced Biology: The Human Body, Student Notebook

Give your high school students a fun and helpful way to build study skills while reinforcing their lessons from Apologia’s Exploring Creation with Advanced Biology: The Human Body, 2^nd Edition textbook (sold-separately). The simple layout integrates graphics, charts, and modern fonts that provide a clean, fresh workspace, while the textbook chapter sections or module numbers referenced by each page or question will keep everyone on track.

Why Use a Student Notebook?

Note-taking helps increase retention of information, review for tests, and produce a record of their thoughts as they connect the ideas presented in the textbook with their own ideas. Additionally, a student notebook helps students keep a carefully organized, detailed, and complete lab notebook, recording labs they conducted using proper scientific methodology.

Taking good notes can make the difference between mastering a concept and not quite understanding it. Good notes provide the following advantages:

• Students stay focused on what they are reading.
• Students pay closer attention, which will increase their retention.
• Students have their own version of the text to review for tests.
• Students learn to connect new information to what they already know.

Apologia Student Notebooks are specifically designed to help students be independent and take responsibility for their science studies as they gain and maintain their personal abilities to create structure and logic through note-taking.

The notebook contains:

• A daily schedule
• Note-taking pages
• Instruction in the Cornell note-taking system Space to answer all study questions found in the textbook 
• Lab report forms for each experiment in the text will help your student master the process of writing a complete lab report
• Illustrations that are not found in the textbook which ensure that the student is indeed learning all that they can from their labs 
• “Design Your Own Experiment” section walks students through the steps involved in designing and conducting their own experiments