
Culture Visuelle / Pensée Visuelle
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Ressources Visuelles Libres de Droit
Diagramme de Venn - Wikipédia
Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. Les diagrammes d'Euler, de Venn et de Carroll sont des schémas géométriques utilisés pour représenter des relations logico-mathématiques. Créés pour visualiser la structure logique des syllogismes , ils sont couramment utilisés pour l'étude des relations entre ensembles . Diagrammes d'Euler [ modifier ] En vue d'étudier systématiquement les syllogismes, Leonhard Euler (1707-1783) eut l'idée de représenter géométriquement les attributs (ou propriétés, ou termes d'un syllogisme) : à chacun il associa un cercle, dont l'intérieur représentait l'extension (le domaine de validité) de l'attribut. La prise en compte simultanée de deux attributs (pour représenter une prémisse par exemple) conduisait à envisager trois configurations possibles :Everyday Venn
Les secrets de la pensée libérée : 27 façons d’utiliser le mindmapping (cartes mentales)
Visual Meetings: How Graphics, Sticky Notes and Idea Mapping Can Transform Group Productivity (9780470601785): David Sibbet: Books
If you have ever reached for a pencil to explain or hang onto an idea, then you will be delighted with this book. Visual Meetings will change how you think, work and meet - and even think about "visuals." Don't draw?VizThink | All you need to know about Visual Thinking
DavidSibbet.com
I’m all stirred up from reading Walter Isaacson’s richly reported biography of Steve Jobs— half in the large, 650-page book and half in my iPod, downloaded to the Kindle app. (I’m VERY curious about the rise of e-books and learn by doing). Steve Jobs is the first biography of this caliber where I have some ground truth.Strategies for sharing visual information with others
David Sibbett, in his excellent new book, Visual Meetings: How Graphics, Sticky Notes & Idea Mapping Can Transform Group Productivity , shares a number of tips and strategies for sharing key charts, maps and diagrams with meeting participants. Doing so helps them to retain the information discussed (a concept called “group memory”) and what they agreed to during the meeting. It also provides a sense of continuity from one meeting to the next. In the book, Sibbett shares a number of ways of sharing these visual outputs with others in print and digitally. While he is talking mainly about hand-drawn charts, diagrams and visual maps, these strategies also apply to mind maps used to capture the ideas and decisions from meetings: Photograph the key charts, diagrams and maps generated during the meeting, process them to reduce their size and resolution to reduce their file sizes and then e-mail them to the meeting participants as JPG images.Our interactive reviews 2011 day-by-day but also captures running stories that defined the year. Create your own top 10 and vote to see how other users prioritised the news in an exceptional year Garry Blight Kirsten Broomhall Sheila Pulham

