[{"_1":2,"_31":-5,"_32":-5},"loaderData",{"_3":4},"routes/__layout/tag.$name",{"_5":6,"_7":8},"tagName","mind mapping","posts",[9],{"_10":11,"_12":13,"_14":15,"_16":17,"_18":19,"_20":21,"_22":23,"_24":25,"_26":-5,"_27":28,"_29":30},"id",902,"title","Syllabubbles","excerpt","A prerequisite map for learning about computers, structured as an outward-flowing bubble diagram. Students progress from the center outward, completing each topic before unlocking the next. Essentially a mind-map of computer literacy, but surprisingly effective as a teaching tool.","body","

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In full-sized form, the Syllabubbles would be a diagram occupying a piece of paper more than a two square metres in size; this is the version used for students to track their own progress. Blank bubbles are small topics that are not important enough to show up on a diagram of this scale. The rules for using the syllabubbles are simple:\r\n

Complete bubbles working \"outwards\" from the first bubble, which is surrounded by a dark ring\r\n
You cannot move onto a bubble unless you have completed all of the bubbles leading to it previously.\r\n

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Syllabubbles are an obvious concept -- essentially, they are a mind-map of somebody who knows a reasonable amount about modern computers, namely me -- but in a teaching environment they are surprisingly useful. If you're clever, you can also take a look at the full version in its original MS Publisher 98 format, or as a really huge postscript file -- at least, publisher claims it's postscript. And of course, if you want a different format or a different version, just get in touch.\r\n","updated",["D",1053083944000],"created",["D",1053083944000],"codename","syllabubbles","legacy_id","2518","thumbnailUrl","published",["D",1053083944000],"draft",false,"actionData","errors"]

Posts tagged “mind mapping”