I used OneNote for over a year and a half to take notes for my lectures, primarily from sophomore to junior year.

Through my time at University I explored the ins-and-outs of various applications, and in my opinion, these are three most effective applications I’ve found to help me with the two most important aspects of my classes: note-taking and readings. When I was at school, the most important thing I looked for in my applications is ease of use and connectivity: I needed programs that made my crazy-hectic life with a million and one obligations that much easier to manage across all of my devices, which can be difficult when both my phone and tablet are Apple products but my computer is a PC.

For most students, classes have either started back up or will be starting up soon, which means it’s time to make your decision for the semester: how exactly are you going to take notes in your classes? In this digital age taking notes the classic way has fallen by the wayside in favor of the many apps and programs touting increased productivity and connectivity, meaning that students have more options than ever before when it comes to their educational organization.

Onenote vs evernote touch