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Reporting For Per Dev

1. A mind map is a graphic way to organize information that mirrors the way the brain naturally thinks. It uses images, words, and color in a radial, hierarchical format to depict relationships between pieces of information. 2. Mind maps were popularized by Tony Buzan in the 1970s. They provide an alternative to linear note-taking formats by capturing information in a visual structure that matches how the brain processes and recalls information. 3. The three basic steps to create a mind map are: 1) write the central topic in the center, 2) draw branches connecting main subtopics, and 3) add details and sub

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32 views15 pages

Reporting For Per Dev

1. A mind map is a graphic way to organize information that mirrors the way the brain naturally thinks. It uses images, words, and color in a radial, hierarchical format to depict relationships between pieces of information. 2. Mind maps were popularized by Tony Buzan in the 1970s. They provide an alternative to linear note-taking formats by capturing information in a visual structure that matches how the brain processes and recalls information. 3. The three basic steps to create a mind map are: 1) write the central topic in the center, 2) draw branches connecting main subtopics, and 3) add details and sub

Uploaded by

tugbojefel827
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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GAME TIME!

Mind Mapping
Mind Mapping
What is Mind Mapping?
The mind map is the external mirror of your own radiant or natural
thinking facilitated by a powerful graphic process, which provides the
universal key to unlock the dynamic potential of the brain.

Mind Mapping is an effective way of getting information when developing


plans to enhance your brain functions. All Mind Maps have some things
in common. They have a natural structure starting from the center of the
map. The use of lines, symbols, words, color, and images are highly
recommended. Mind mapping makes information into a colorful,
memorable, and highly organized diagram that works in line with your
brain’s natural way of doing things.
How to draw a Mind Map?
Mind Maps were popularized by author and
consultant, Tony Buzan. They use a two-
dimensional structure, instead of the list
format conventionally used to take notes.
This makes information easier to remember,
as it’s held in a format that our minds find
easy to recall and quick to review.
How to draw a Mind Map?
Step 1. Main topic
Write the title of the subject or project that you’re exploring in the
center of a page and draw a circle around it.

Step 2. Sub-topics:
Draw lines out from this circle as you think of subheadings of the topic or
important facts or tasks that relate to your subject. Label these lines with
your subheadings.

Step 3. Elements
Dive deeper into the subject to uncover the next level of information
related sub-topics. Then, link these to the relevant subheadings.
How to draw a Mind Map?
How to draw a Mind Map?
Guide for the students:
Based on the presented steps in making mind mapping, have you thought of a topic that would
interest you to explore?

Step 1. Write your main topic at the middle of the circle,


o Example of topic: Plan to enhance my Brain Functions

Step 2. Think of subtopics connected to the main topics. You can enumerate the different
activities of the left and right brain inside the next circles.
o Example of sub-topic: Drawing

Step 3. Do the same thing just to be very specific of the elements or concepts that describe your
sub-topics. You can write keywords that describe each activity in the next series of circles.
Strategies that can be used
• Use colors, drawings, and symbols copiously. Be as visual as you can, and your
brain will thank you. I have met many people who do not even try, with the excuse
they’re “not artists”. Do not let that keep you from trying it out!

• Keep the topics labels as short as possible, keeping them to a single word – or,
better yet, to only a picture. Especially in your first mind maps, the temptation to write a
complete phrase is enormous, but always look for opportunities to shorten it to a single
word or figure – your mind map will be much more effective that way.

• Vary text size, color, and alignment. Vary the thickness and length of the lines.
Provide as many visual cues as you can to emphasize important points. Every little bit
helps engaging your brain.
Mind Maps are Useful for:
• Brainstorming – individually and as a group

• Summarizing information

• Taking notes.

• Consolidating information from different sources.

• Thinking through complex problems.

• Presenting information clearly.

• Studying and memorizing information.


Number 1:
The ____________ is the external mirror of your own radiant or natural
thinking facilitated by a powerful graphic process, which provides the
universal key to unlock the dynamic potential of the brain.

Number 2:
Mind Maps were popularized by author and consultant, __________.

Number 3-5:
What are the three steps in Map Making?
Number 6-8:
Directions: Re-arrange the steps from 1-3 for the Student’s Guide in
making a Mind Map.

6.) Step __. Do the same thing just to be very specific of the elements or
concepts that describe your sub-topics. You can write keywords that
describe each activity in the next series of circles.

7.) Step __. Think of subtopics connected to the main topics. You can
enumerate the different activities of the left and right brain inside the next
circles.
O Example of sub-topic: Drawing

8.) Step __. Write your main topic at the middle of the circle,
o Example of topic: Plan to enhance my Brain Functions
Number 9-10:
Based on our report, give 2 reasons on
how Mind Mapping can be useful in.
Number 11-15:
Create your own Mind Map by following the steps that was discussed in
our report. You can choose any topic as long as it is appropriate (ex.
Family, Foods, Biomolecules, etc.)

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