Scrolling through my Feedly a few weeks ago, I came across a Richard Byrne blogpost describing something called a Hyperdoc , so I read through and thought, hey... they're just describing a OneNote page! (And I'm old enough to think, "Hey, Webquest!") And so I dug in a little bit more and I found they wrote a whole book about the process, except they called them Hyperdocs and used GoogleDocs to jury-rig things! In OneNote, you really don't need many instructions to do this if you're familiar at all with OneNote. The overall process is relative straightforward - create a OneNote page, insert a table into it. In the first column, place all the resources you'd like the students to look through. The second column is a space for their thoughts on each piece. The authors have a great collection of Hyperdocs for you to look at here: https://hyperdocs.co/samples Once you have the template filled out, you can then use the ClassNotebook Tool to distrib...
...not something ready-made, but something in continuous formation through choice of action. J. Dewey