Annotate Chart Transcript For Free

An annotated chart is best to highlight specific data or add contextual notes inside the visualization. Well-designed annotations can help answer the so what? question by briefly noting the significance of data in the chart, with greater detail in the sentences or paragraphs that follow.

Every annotation has THREE elements: a highlight, a symbol, and a sentence. 1.

Use a star near something you read that seems important or key to the main idea. Circle unfamiliar or confusing words. Use a check mark when the text confirms something you already know, or you agree with. Use an exclamation mark when something you read is exciting or surprising.

Edit notes1.In the transcript viewer, click the note that you want to edit. The Annotation dialog box appears.Click the Notes tab and locate the specific note or reply that you want to edit.Click Edit.Change the text and formatting, as necessary.Click Save. The edited note appears on the Notes tab.Click Close.

Merriam Webster defines an annotation as "a note added to a text, book, drawing, etc., as a comment or explanation". Chart annotations can provide extra detail, highlight points of interest or simply be used for disambiguation purposes.

An annotation starts with the @ symbol.

To annotate a position, put the insertion point at that position in the document and choose Annotate selection from the Tools/Annotations menu. To annotate a selection, make a selection in the document and choose Annotate selection from the Tools/Annotations menu.

How do you annotate?Summarize key points in your own words.Circle key concepts and phrases.Write brief comments and questions in the margins.Use abbreviations and symbols.Highlight/underline.Use comment and highlight features built into pdfs, online/digital textbooks, or other apps and browser add-ons.

Underlining and Highlighting Underlining or highlighting is the most straightforward method of annotation, as well as the least engaging. Marking certain words, phrases or sentences with a highlighter, pen or pencil can quickly identify key concepts of any text.

Annotated drawings include a combination of notes and labeled drawings that provide an explanation about a scientific process. They are used in this curriculum to answer specific scientific questions.