Each phrase should be written on a single line of lined paper, and you should concentrate on one area at a time. Make sure to draw your cue lines as well, but consider highlighting them or writing them with a separate color ink so they don't get mixed up with your own lines. Make careful to write freehand, as typing does not work as well for activating memory. The more visual you can make it, the better. The best way to write cue lines is by hand. Typing them doesn't work as well because it's difficult to visualize how the line will look when printed out. You should also write over the top of any previous lines in case you need to go back and change something. Freehand writing is necessary because there's no way to correct spelling or grammatical errors once you print out your cues. It's recommended to write each cue line on a separate sheet of paper, but this isn't necessary. You can write several pages of cues on one sheet if needed. Just make sure to keep them organized into groups of scenes and be sure to label which scene is which by number or lettering for easy recall later. Writing cue lines is an important step in preparing yourself for rehearsal. Without good cue lines, it can be hard to remember what information needs to be delivered by whom and how. Writing cue lines helps you focus on the details that may have been missed during group discussion or brain storming sessions. It also gives you something specific to work with during rehearsals and performance checks.