Free tool
The Cornell notes template, ready to print.
Fill in the cues, notes, and summary, then print it or save a PDF. Or print it blank to write by hand. Free, no signup.
Cues & questions
Notes
Summary
Leave it blank to print a template to write on by hand.
Formatting notes by hand is the tax on studying. Record the lecture instead and Almanack turns it into clean notes you can ask a question, right before the exam.
Study notes you can askWhy students use it
The classic three parts
Cues, notes, and a summary, in the layout the Cornell method is built around for review and recall.
Fill in or print blank
Type it up on screen, or print an empty template to write on by hand in class.
Save as a PDF
Print to PDF and keep a clean copy on any device, ready to reread before the exam.
Made for recall
The cue column turns your notes into a quick self-test, which is the whole point of the method.
No signup
Open it and start. Nothing to install and nothing to log in to.
Skip the formatting
Or let Almanack turn a recorded lecture into clean notes for you, no template required.
FAQ
Cornell notes, answered
What is the Cornell note-taking method?
The Cornell method splits a page into three parts: a narrow left column for cues and questions, a wide right column for notes, and a summary bar at the bottom. It is built for review and recall.
Can I print this or save it as a PDF?
Yes. Fill it in and click print, then choose your printer or Save as PDF. You can also print it blank to write on by hand.
Does it save my notes?
It keeps them while the page is open so you can print. For notes you can search and ask later, Almanack turns a recorded lecture into them for you.
Is it free?
Yes, no signup, and everything stays in your browser.
The template is the easy part. Recall is the point.
Record the lecture and Almanack turns it into clean notes you can ask a question, right before the exam.
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