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- Thinking_Maps abstract "Thinking Maps are a set of graphic organizer techniques used in primary and secondary education (\"K-12\"). There are eight diagram types that are intended to correspond with eight different fundamental thinking processes. They are supposed to provide a common visual language to information structure, often employed when students take notes.Thinking Maps are visual tools for learning, and include eight visual patterns each linked to a specific cognitive process. Teachers may apply Thinking Maps in all content areas and all grade levels. The eight map types are: Circle Map used for defining in context Bubble Map used for describing with adjectives Flow Map used for sequencing and ordering events Brace Map used for identifying part/whole relationships Tree Map used for classifying or grouping Double Bubble Map used for comparing and contrasting Multi-flow map used for analyzing causes and effects Bridge map used for illustrating analogiesBy linking each thinking skill to a unique and dynamic visual representation, the language of Thinking Maps becomes a tool set for supporting effective instructional practice and improving student performance. Teachers and students, therefore, independently apply thinking skills for their own learning while also having a common visual language for cooperative learning. By having a rich language of visual maps based on thinking processes, learners are no longer confused by poorly organized brainstorming webs or an endless array of static graphic organizers. They are enabled to move from concrete to abstract concepts, think with depth, and directly apply their thinking to complex tasks.".
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageExternalLink www.thinkingmaps.com.
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageID "13258797".
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageLength "15457".
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageOutDegree "13".
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageRevisionID "700698139".
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageWikiLink Bridge_map.
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageWikiLink Category:Education_theory.
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageWikiLink Concept_map.
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageWikiLink Flowchart.
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageWikiLink Graphic_organizer.
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageWikiLink Multi-flow_map.
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageWikiLink Portal:Thinking.
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageWikiLink Primary_education.
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageWikiLink Radial_tree.
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageWikiLink Secondary_education.
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageWikiLink Thinking_Maps.
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageWikiLink Tree_structure.
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageWikiLink Orr_diagram.
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageWikiLinkText "Thinking Maps".
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Advert.
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cleanup-reorganize.
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Multiple_issues.
- Thinking_Maps wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Notability.
- Thinking_Maps subject Category:Education_theory.
- Thinking_Maps hypernym Set.
- Thinking_Maps type Redirect.
- Thinking_Maps comment "Thinking Maps are a set of graphic organizer techniques used in primary and secondary education (\"K-12\"). There are eight diagram types that are intended to correspond with eight different fundamental thinking processes. They are supposed to provide a common visual language to information structure, often employed when students take notes.Thinking Maps are visual tools for learning, and include eight visual patterns each linked to a specific cognitive process.".
- Thinking_Maps label "Thinking Maps".
- Thinking_Maps sameAs Q7784591.
- Thinking_Maps sameAs m.03b_k71.
- Thinking_Maps sameAs Q7784591.
- Thinking_Maps wasDerivedFrom Thinking_Maps?oldid=700698139.
- Thinking_Maps isPrimaryTopicOf Thinking_Maps.