Note-taking by jurors is the practice of jotting down notes during a trial or other legal proceedings. It is a way for jurors to remember important information presented during the trial. There are two types of note-taking by jurors: passive note-taking, and active note-taking. Passive note-taking involves taking notes during the trial by writing down simple facts and testimony. It does not involve any analysis or summarizing of the facts and testimony. Active note-taking involves taking more detailed notes, including analyzing and summarizing the facts and testimony. It also involves writing down questions or comments that the juror may have about the case. Note-taking by jurors is an important part of the judicial process, as it helps jurors remember the facts and testimony presented during the trial. It also helps them form an opinion on the case, and make an informed decision on the verdict.