Q4

Cards (140)

  • Brainstorming
    A method of generating ideas used by individuals in preparation for writing and by groups to solve problems
  • Brainstorming
    • It is a prewriting practice that aims to bring subconscious ideas into consciousness
    • It is a useful strategy to break down a general topic to specific points
  • Freewriting
    A technique where one writes down their thoughts without any restrictions on grammar, spelling, punctuation and without worrying about any specific topic
  • Types of Freewriting
    • Free Freewriting
    • Timed Freewriting
    • Focused Freewriting
  • Listing
    A process of producing a lot of information within a short time, generating broad ideas, and building associations from the broad ideas for more details, using a bullet point list
  • Mapping
    Concept mapping, also known as "mind mapping", is a technique that is used for quickly charting your group's ideas in logical groupings
  • Rules in mapping
    • Always use a central image and images
    • Put one main topic on each "branch"
    • Put sub-topics on their own "sub-branches"
    • Use three or more colors
    • Use one key word per line
    • Print all words clearly
    • Leave space for unexpected topics or new thoughts
    • Let your mind wander!
  • Concept mapping
    A technique that is used for quickly charting your group's ideas in logical groupings
  • Concept mapping
    1. Starts with a research question or main idea
    2. Adds branches with synonyms, related topics, keywords, and examples
    3. Allows you to efficiently brainstorm for ideas
    4. Simultaneously creates a skeletal framework for later categorization of the information you collect
  • Researching
    • A process of acquiring information
    • The mental process of figuring out the solution from the information you collected
    • Involves seeking for and sifting through a huge collection of information
    • Uses academic sources from libraries, the internet, and other locations
  • Research is a process of getting information from different sources and the process of finding out the solution from the information you collected
  • According to Tony Buzan, mind mapping can be used for:
    • work;
    • life; and
    • social activities
  • Outline
    A guide for organizing ideas in a sequential and thoughtful manner
  • Types of outlines
    • Topic outline
    • Sentence outline
  • Topic outline
    • Shows the order of the various topics, the relative importance of each, and the relationship between the various parts
    • Organizes your thoughts hierarchically and shows what you will discuss
    • Uses phrases instead of complete sentences
    • Not detailed, only uses significant words
  • Sentence outline
    • More detailed and informative than a topic outline
    • Helps the writer to organize their ideas, clarify their arguments, and avoid repetition or redundancy
    • Uses complete sentences to summarize the main points of each section or subtopic
    • Easier to prepare
    • Best when summarizing complex and long topics more clearly
  • How to write a topic outline
    1. Write the thesis statement
    2. Identify the main points to prove the thesis
    3. Write the sub-points or sub-ideas
    4. Write the supporting details
  • How to write a sentence outline
    1. Identify the thesis statement or main argument
    2. Write a sentence that summarizes the main idea of each section or paragraph
    3. Arrange the sentences in a logical order that supports the thesis
    4. Add sub-points and supporting details under each sentence as needed
    5. Write the conclusion
  • A topic outline must have a thesis statement
  • A sentence outline uses complete sentences
  • A topic outline uses phrases instead of sentences
  • A topic outline is not detailed, only using significant words
  • A sentence outline is more detailed and informative
  • A sentence outline is easier to prepare
  • A sentence outline is best when summarizing complex and long topics more clearly
  • A topic outline organizes your thoughts hierarchically
  • A graphic organizer is a visual display that demonstrates relationships between facts, concepts or ideas.
  • Venn Diagram
    • Illustration of a relationship between two or more data set.
    • Utilization of circles to represent each data set.
    • Each circle represents the characteristics of each data set.
  • A Venn diagram an be classified as Simple or Compound Venn Diagrams
  • A Network tree or a tree diagram is a type of a graphic organizer that shows how items are related to one another.
  • A network tree shows information from general to specific
  • Network Tree can be used to show hierarchical information such as a family tree, and or branching procedural information such as the digestive system
  • Examples of Network Tree are:
    • Binary Pyramid Tree
    • Tree Diagram (rectangular)
  • What is Spider Map?
    • It can be used to organize ideas by creating a visual overview of the main topic and its related subtopics.
    • The main idea or content is in the center. Each detail or subtopic related to the main idea has its own branch.
  • Mind map and concept maps are a few of other names for spider maps.
  • Spider maps are particularly useful for illustrating the relationships between different ideas or concepts, and for organizing complex information in a visual and easy-to- understand format. They also allow for the addition of new ideas or concepts as they arise, making them a dynamic and flexible organizing tool.
  • Network trees are particularly useful for illustrating hierarchical relationships and dependencies between elements
  • Venn diagrams are particularly useful for illustrating the similarities and differences between two or more sets or groups.
  • Problem - Solution Map - In this, students have a problem statement, definition, causes, and effects, leading to a possible solution (Types of Maps, n.d.). Visualizes a logical analysis of available data leading towards an effective solution
  • PROBLEM SOLVING STEPS
    • Problem definition
    • Problem analysis
    • Possible solutions
    • Analysis of the solutions
    • Select the best solution
    • Execute the solution