Color-Coding Words
Color-Coding Words
Using a second color, color-code any words (or phrases) that stand out to you as seeming important or just interesting.
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There is no right or wrong word/phrase to choose and no limit on how many words you color-code.
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I like to choose similarities in words, phrases, themes, or ideas above all else, as these often tell you about the most important topics and truths.
repetitions in words, phrases, or ideas
patterns in phases and/or ideas
[synonyms] different words that mean the same or similar things
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To learn more about finding the main ideas and truths see the future lesson entitled (Re) Create the Scene.
I have completed chapter one as an example for you. This is what I chose based on what I felt was important, or just interesting. Your words may be different, and that's okay!
Sometimes when color-coding a repeated idea or topic, you may need to color-code the entire phrase that is repeated that encases that "idea".
For example:
I color-coded go back, return, gone back, back home, because they are the same idea; the daughters-in-law returning back home to their families. A phrase is simply more than one word, but not a complete sentence.
Don't worry if you are confused, I explain this further each week during the weekly chapter overview video.
Click the arrow to the right to move on to the next lesson.