This document provides information about and instructions for creating a Thinking Map known as a Bubble Map. The Bubble Map is used to describe a topic by writing the topic in the center circle and surrounding adjectives that describe qualities or attributes of the topic in outer circles connected by lines. Examples are given of how a Bubble Map could be used to describe a room in a house, a person, or values of a family. The key steps for creating a Bubble Map are to write the topic in the center and then circle and connect descriptive words around the topic.
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Bubble Map
This document provides information about and instructions for creating a Thinking Map known as a Bubble Map. The Bubble Map is used to describe a topic by writing the topic in the center circle and surrounding adjectives that describe qualities or attributes of the topic in outer circles connected by lines. Examples are given of how a Bubble Map could be used to describe a room in a house, a person, or values of a family. The key steps for creating a Bubble Map are to write the topic in the center and then circle and connect descriptive words around the topic.
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Thinking Maps: Tools for Learning
Thinking process:
This weeks focus:
This map is used to help us describe a topic. The
center circle is for the topic while the outer circles are for the qualities of that topic. It is important that these qualities are adjectives. You can describe the attributes,
The Bubble Map
properties, or traits of things.
It may help to think of the topic as a subject followed by the correct form of the verb is. This will help to lead you towards adjectives or adjective phrases. For example, School is The frame of reference plays an interesting role with this map as our perspectives may change our descriptions. Would a first grader and eighth grader describe school the same way?
Purpose: To decribe
Key Words: describe traits characteristics,
feelings attributes properties qualities adjectives using senses
How to create this map:
1. In the center of your paper write the topic or idea that you are trying to describe. Then draw a circle around it. 2. Write a word that describes this topic outside of the center. Then circle it and connect it to the topic with a line. 3. Continue this process until you do not have anything else to add. 4. Do not forget to add your frame of reference.
Turn over to see examples and
suggestions.
Here are examples of bubble maps from classrooms.
Sample questions you could ask at home:
How would you describe your bedroom, kitchen, garage, or basement? (select one) Describe your house. What characteristics describe ______(a person in your family)? Describe a family pet. What qualities do you value in your family? (Our family is)
Select one of the questions to the
left or come up with your own idea of how your child or your family could use this bubble map.