Free Class Notes template
Keep long-form class notes, reading material and references in a visual study workspace you can navigate and extend throughout a course.
Opening…In the board menu, choose Templates → Class Notes. Choose whether to keep example content, then Apply.
What is inside this class notes template?
The starter board separates the project into practical sections so references stay connected to the decisions they support. Keep the complete structure or remove anything your project does not need. Use this starting layout to answer a concrete project question. Every example can be edited, and the entire template application can be undone in one step.
Class documents
Reading material
References
Course board
How to use the class notes template
- Open a board, choose Templates from its menu and select Class Notes. Apply with or without example content.
- Drop in references, links, files, and notes directly on the canvas.
- Edit the board until every item reinforces one clear direction.
- Use review and presentation tools when the direction is ready to discuss.
What a strong class notes looks like
- Rename the documents by topic or session so search remains useful.
- Keep reading references beside the notes they inform.
- Use headings inside documents for definitions, questions and a short recap.
Who is this template for?
Students, educators and designers learning a new subject. It works as a starting point, not a locked deliverable, so the board can change with the project.
Compare all moodboard templatesFrequently asked questions
Clear answers about plans, templates, sharing, and account access.
Is the Class Notes template free?
Yes. The current Moodboard experience and its starter templates are available without a paid subscription. Paid plans are not yet for sale.
Can I customize the Class Notes template?
Yes. Rename, remove, reorder, or extend the sections and add your own images, notes, links, files, colors, tasks, and sketches.
Do I need to follow every starter section?
No. Keep only the sections that help your project reach a clear decision. A smaller, deliberate board is better than a complete-looking board filled with irrelevant material.