Today's Discussion: Techniques For Selecting and Organizing Information
Today's Discussion: Techniques For Selecting and Organizing Information
Today's Discussion: Techniques For Selecting and Organizing Information
Techniques for
Selecting and
Organizing Information
Brainstorm
Graphic Organizer
Outline
Is a group creativity
technique by which efforts
are made to find a conclusion
Brainstorm for a specific problem by
gathering a list of ideas
spontaneously contributed
by its member.
Variations of Brainstorming
Nominal Group Group Passing Team Idea Mapping
Technique Technique Method
anonymously. Then the down one idea and then with a well-defined topic. Each
Variations of Brainstorming
Individual
Directed Guided Brainstorming
Brainstorming
Brainstorming
Variations of Brainstorming
Question Brainstorming
Variations of Brainstorming
A graphic organizer visually represents
ideas, concepts, and relationships
between various components.
Graphic Concept maps and knowledge maps
Organizer all are types of graphic organizers. You
can use any chart or diagram as a
graphic organizer to compare facts
and depict a story.
Forms of Graphic Organizer
Relational
Organizers
Story Board
Fish Bone Chart
Cause and Effect Web
Forms of Graphic Organizer
Relational Organizers
Story Board
A storyboard is a graphic
organizer that consists of illustrations
or images displayed in sequence for
the purpose of pre-visualizing a
motion picture, animation, motion
graphic or interactive media
sequence.
Forms of Graphic Organizer
Relational Organizers
Fish Bone Chart
A cause and effect diagram,
often called a “fishbone” diagram, can
help in brainstorming to identify
possible causes of a problem and in
sorting ideas into useful categories. A
fishbone diagram is a visual way to
look at cause and effect.
Forms of Graphic Organizer
Relational Organizers
Chain
Ladder
Cycle
Forms of Graphic Organizer
Sequence Organizers
Chain
Chain diagrams, also called sequence of
events diagrams, are a type of graphic
organizer that describe the stages or steps in
a process. The student must be able to
identify the first step in the process, all of
the resulting stages in the procedure as they
unfold, and the outcome (the final stage).
Forms of Graphic Organizer
Sequence Organizers
Ladder
This “ladder” graphic organizer
provides an easy scaffold to help
children break simple tasks down into
four easy steps, thereby improving
their ability to both read and write real-
world directions.
Forms of Graphic Organizer
Sequence Organizers
Cycle
are a type of graphic
organizer that shows
how items are related to
one another in a
repeating cycle.
Forms of Graphic Organizer
Compare and
Contrast Organizers
Dashboard(business)
Venn Diagram
Forms of Graphic Organizer
Compare and Contrast Organizers
Dashboard(business)
Dashboards offer a method of
consolidating company data into one
unified location with secure data
storage.
Forms of Graphic Organizer
Venn Diagram
Venn diagrams help to
visually represent the
similarities and differences
between two concepts.
Forms of Graphic Organizer
Concept
Development
Story Web
Word Web
Circle Web
Flow Web
Forms of Graphic Organizer
Concept Development
Story Web
is a graphic organizer
that helps students learn
the elements of literature
by identifying characters,
plot, and setting.
Forms of Graphic Organizer
Concept Development
Word Web
are a form of mind map
that help children to learn
about new words and
expand their vocabulary.
Forms of Graphic Organizer
Concept Development
Circle Web
circle map is used to
brainstorm an idea or
topic using related
information. E.g. Common
characteristics of dogs:
Forms of Graphic Organizer
Concept Development
Flow Web
It is a diagrammatic
representation of the solution
to a given problem but, more
importantly, it provides a
breakdown of the essential
steps to solving the problem.
1. for organizing one's thoughts
before writing,
Kinds of Outline
Sentence Outline
Kinds of Outline
I. First the main idea
A. Subheading-support
1. Detail-supports subheading A
2. Detail-supports subheading A
Format of an Outline
II. Second main idea
A. Subheading-support second
main idea
B. Subheading-support second
main idea
1. Detail-supports subheading B
2. Detail-supports subheading B
Format of an Outline
1. Use roman numerals for main idea.
2. Use capital letters for subheading.
3. Use Arabic numerals for supporting details.
4. Place a period after the numerals and letters that introduce the
points in the outline.
5. Indent each level of the outline.
Things to remember
6. If there is an A, there must also B. if there is 1, there must also be a 2.
7. Begin every point in the outline with a capital letter.
8. In a topic outline, state each point as a word or a phrase, not as a
complete sentence.
9. Do not place periods after any of the points in a topic outline.
10. In a topic outline, state the points of each division in parallel form.
Us same kind of a word or phrases within each division.
Things to remember
1. Select a subject.
2. Write out your purpose.
3. Make a list of ideas that support your main ideas.
4. Cross out unrelated ideas.
5. Determine the main headings.
6. Group the remaining ideas under the main heading.
7. Decide which points will be subheadings and which points will be
supporting details.
8. Arrange the main points and sub-points at precise order.
Thank
You!
See you next time!