In GoodNotes, I’ve uploaded a variety of piano teaching resources I like to incorporate into my teaching. Yes, there is a “music paper” background option! That means, I get to write my compositions out “by hand” while experiencing all the benefits of storing and organizing my projects digitally. Just create a “notebook”, give it a name, and choose the background paper.įor all of the same reasons, I enjoy using GoodNotes when I compose. Using GoodNotes with my Apple Pencil is the perfect in-between! There’s something nice about writing by hand, but I also appreciate having things digital. It’s great being able to brainstorm or capture ideas. I love using GoodNotes for my personal projects. Read on! You won’t want to miss the final reason, especially if you’re doing some online teaching these days (due to Covid-19). In this post, we’ll discuss 5 reasons I am still loving the GoodNotes app. It works with my Apple Pencil, and I use it for all sorts of purposes: taking notes during conferences, hashing out or capturing ideas, composing, as well as storing teaching resources. ![]() I have it loaded on my iPhone, iPad, AND my MacBook. GoodNotes ($7.99) was the app that turned out to be my favorite.įast forward to the present, and guess what: I’m still a GoodNotes fan. Back then, I tested over a dozen apps to figure out which one I felt worked best for annotating PDF worksheets and taking notes. This post is an update to a 2013 blog post where I shared a review of the GoodNotes app and how I use it in my teaching.
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