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In my experience the important (testable) part of each lecture is captured in the powerpoint presentations (if your school gives you access to them) or in the related section of BRS. There really is no need to read every page of notes.
Not how it is at my school. And that definitely changes depending on who's doing the lecturing.
That's a lot! Doesn't surprise me though. I have a friend who is in med school and her note stacks look like that. (2nd year)
When I go to medical school (yes I'm confident/persistent enough to stay 'when') I am hoping there will be some good laptop equipment/software to take notes with so I can minimize the paper stacks.)
I take paper notes in college for my classes then scan them into OneNote, then recycle the paper. Really cuts down on the clutter.
I think you will find taking notes on your computer is not as effective as a handful of highlighters and a few pens when it comes to taking quality notes at the speed and depth the lectures proceed. Scanning them into OneNote sounds pretty time consuming...but hey, whatever works for you. Everyone's different.
