Question

based on the video link above, once youve got your trusty field notebook, give a brief explanation of what kind of a notetaker you are-- do you make lists, outlines, visual models, sketches, doodles, detailed notes, etc.-- and what kinds of information you imagine youll be filling the pages with in the field. again, follow your interests, but dont ignore their larger context. this is what anthropologists refer to as \thick description.\ context gives your particular interest meaningful dimension. that beautiful canoe, for example, didnt just magically materialize on the beach; a complex network of social relationships and ecological knowledge made its presence possible.

Explanation:

As a notetaker, I might make outlines to organize information hierarchically. In the field, I'd fill pages with observations about people - their behaviors, interactions, and cultural practices. Also, I'd note details about the environment and how it relates to the social context, following the concept of "thick description" by including the larger context around my interests.

Answer:

As a notetaker, I make outlines. In the field, I'll record observations about people, their interactions, cultural practices, environmental details, and the social - environmental context.