Scioly.org

pb5754[] wrote:

UTF-8 U+6211 U+662F wrote:The smallest on gdocs is size 6 unfortunately, but you have to download it anyway to print, so you might as well just open up your favorite text processor at that point and make the font size smaller.

I guess if you are soloing, then Word is the way to go, but I still prefer Google Docs because of the far superior collaboration capabilities it has.

UTF-8 U+6211 U+662F wrote:The smallest on gdocs is size 6 unfortunately, but you have to download it anyway to print, so you might as well just open up your favorite text processor at that point and make the font size smaller.

(As for the importance of note sheets, I would not want to go through every bacterium on my notesheet and remember if it's Gram positive or negative or go through my dynamic planet notesheet and commit the geologic timeline to memory, including dates, although yes, the fundamentals should definitely be committed to memory.)

As a side note, I should probably memorize that geologic timeline at some point...

knottingpurple wrote:Also, idk if [disease] has a list of which bacteria to study

UTF-8 U+6211 U+662F wrote:

knottingpurple wrote:Also, idk if [disease] has a list of which bacteria to study

Nope, and the diseases take up around 1.2 out of my 2 pages. Had a fun time making that...

knottingpurple wrote:

UTF-8 U+6211 U+662F wrote:

knottingpurple wrote:Also, idk if [disease] has a list of which bacteria to study

Nope, and the diseases take up around 1.2 out of my 2 pages. Had a fun time making that...

Okay, evidently different events have different note sheet requirements (this year both my note sheet events allowed 4 sheets of paper so yeah, that already is very different from 2 pages).

knottingpurple wrote:I never really felt that note sheets were that important, for things like Remote Sensing I need constants and formulas because I'm too lazy to memorize them but I never really needed to go to as many lengths as everyone else seems to have to fit things in. I just stick to Google docs because the advantage of my partner having access to peptides and everything I do outweighs the larger font size - if I really needed to, I could always screenshot some of the text and shrink the image of the text smaller, but I don't, whereas there have definitely been problems with Word where somebody edits a version which is not the most recent version emailed to them and everything is a mess. And my printer can't do margins that are super tiny so we have that extra space and handwrite things if necessary. I also really like having my images in line with the text rather than collaged because it makes changing the image organisation so much easier - and I tend to go for several pages of images, with Remote especially, since they increased the page limit this year but you don't really need much information for that event, we just had samples of every sort of satellite image, labelled, organised, whatever, to make ID easier. And then in terms of color, I think I have a highlight color for definitions of terms, and then another for like headings of collections of terms, and if I need superheadings on that then I'll use another color, etc, but they're all the palest versions of whatever hue because really strong color highlights are annoying.

TheCowboyandhisArk wrote:Arial Narrow at the smallest font size you can get ( 6 for Google, 4 for Microsoft)
I'm currently using Google Drawings for my meteorology cheat sheet.It allows you to not have to Finnick with page settings and other such things when formatting.

Froggie wrote:

TheCowboyandhisArk wrote:Arial Narrow at the smallest font size you can get ( 6 for Google, 4 for Microsoft)
I'm currently using Google Drawings for my meteorology cheat sheet.It allows you to not have to Finnick with page settings and other such things when formatting.

You can get up to 1 on Word I think, but I don’t recommend it.