![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhxD4jxTzLagtDrfUpsmDlRj_iI14UzaMbvKNVuk0zBWYr0ahPXcsGNy7qQNl8Cji3Nzje9O93PpfrYfIvou_5lk_h_9QmBtRl8bi_oXq2vTLe9Bcu72HBRnlEvV1xZaMYOpp-gqbXz0KU/s400/OneNote.jpg)
Because I create my own curriculum, lesson planning involves pulling together resources--books, files, and web links. In the past I would create Word files and school folders to get this stuff together. It was O.K.
Recently OneNote was discussed on a homeschool forum, and everyone was raving about it. I realized I already had this program installed on my computer as part of Office 2007, so I gave it a try. Now I'm raving about it!
The program is designed like a notebooks. You can have as many notebooks as you like. Within each notebook are tabs. You can insert as many tabs, or even grouped tabs as you like. In each tab there are pages, and even subpages of which you can insert as many as you like.
The pages are more dynamic than Word documents. You can put the cursor anywhere on the page and start typing, and a new text box is created. These boxes can be moved around anywhere on the page. You can insert files, links to files, web links, pictures, web clippings, tables, spreadsheets, whatever!
I have started lesson planning for next year, and this has been the most useful tool I have ever used for this because I can easily put everything in one place. For an ecclectic Charlotte Mason homeschooler, it's a great resource!
1 comment:
I would love to hear more of the specifics about how you utilize OneNote in your homeschooling/home management/etc.
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