DebateGraph DebateGraph is an award-winning, web-platform for visualizing and sharing networks of thought – and opening reasoning and action to collaborative learning and iterative improvement.Create your own maps and explore and contribute to maps created by amongst others: CNN, the White House, the UK Prime Minister's Office, The Independent, and the Foreign Office. DebateGraph is being used in over 100 countries and helping people reason and learn together more effectively in many different fields, including: education, health, governance, media, publishing, environment, conflict resolution, conferences, group facilitation, and public consultation and planning.There's no limit to the number of people who can collaborate on maps, and you are welcome to start building and sharing public and private maps on any topic now. Copyright © 2014 Thoughtgraph Ltd. All Rights Reserved. Registration No: 0584316 VAT No: 994672852.
Accueil (Mindmapping ) Les cartes mentales peuvent être utilisées dans la didactique de classe, à titre personnel pour structurer des points de matières, organiser une journée de travail, rendre les idées plus synthétiques sur un sujet complexe, pour avoir une vue d'ensemble sur un projet à réaliser (projets de classe, ...). Mais elles peuvent aussi être très utiles en formation d'adultes car elles ont l'avantage de permettre aux participants de savoir où ils en sont dans la formation. Nous utilisons ce modèle de présentation permettant, dans le cadre de formation d'adultes, de rendre les formations plus attrayantes, et bien mieux assimilables qu'en utilisant des modèles classiques. Ce modèle a montré son efficacité, que ce soit en entreprise ou en milieu éducatif. Dans ce site, nous abordons l'utilisation des cartes heuristiques dans différents domaines, allant de l'école primaire, à l'utilisation sur un plan personnel, en passant par la formation d'adultes dans différents domaines.
The Great Question Press Why should teachers nurture potent questioning skills and behaviors? As a practical matter, students need to be able to read between the lines, infer meaning, draw conclusions from disparate clues and avoid the traps of presumptive intelligence, bias and predisposition. They need these thinking skills to score well on increasingly tough school tests, but more importantly, they need these skills to score well on the increasingly baffling tests of life . . . how to vote? how to work? how to love? Drill and practice combined with highly scripted lessons stressing patterns and prescriptions amount to mental robbery - setting low standards for disadvantaged students so they end up incapable of thought or success on demanding tests. This approach contributes to high dropout and attrition rates - early school departures and millions of children left behind.
Main Page resources Examples of mind maps Click on a mind map to enlarge. Would you like to use one of these mindmaps? Or need a higher resolution version? If yes, please click here Figure 1: Combating Global Warming mindmap*NOTE: Translated versions of this mindmap Figure 2: Behaviour Change for Climate Change*Note: Behaviour Change for Climate Change Guide Figure 3: Chemistry mindmap Figure 4: Health mindmap Figure 5: Human Biology mindmap (Central Nervous System) Figure 6: Energy Saving Tips for your School Figure 7: Science of global warming Figure 8: Impacts of global warming Figure 9: Strategies for taking action on climate change Figure 10: Waking up to climate change Figure 11: How to connect with nature Figure 12:Creating effective behaviour change programs Figure 13: Get Motivated Figure 14: Get Ready for Exams Figure 15: How to Mind Map Figure 16: Procrastination Buster Russian Translation: Procrastination mind mapPortuguese Translation: Afaste a procrastinacao Figure 17: Breaking the cycle of cynicism
10 Edtech Tools to Try in 2018 The EdTech industry continues to grow with new products. These edtech products are available to educators and school administrators. Each one can make a big difference in your teaching and your students learning. Do you want to introduce a new product in the classroom? Any student can create, publish, and share online books using Book Creator. Interactive stories Digital portfolios Research journals Poetry books Science reports Instruction manuals ‘About me’ books Comic adventures They can choose a layout and insert Google images straight from the app into locked panels. Once the book is ready to publish, the pages turn like a real book with audio and video options inside the app. It’s also an app perfect for teachers. Introducing this new tool to your students can open up great opportunities for learning. Turn any page on the internet into a lesson with the Insert Learning tool. It’s basically an extension you can add to your Chrome browser. It doesn’t stop there! Quizalize Edmodo Creaza
prefuse | interactive information visualization toolkit Dan Roam’s SQVID tool In the Napkin Academy (see my earlier post where I’ve reviewed it) Dan Roam describes the SQVID as a visual thinking tool. (Btw, he had first described it in his book, “The Back of the Napkin”) The basic premise being that the SQVID helps one to take any subject and think about it in a variety of different ways, stretching your imagination, and helping in brainstorming. I’ve taken the computer as a subject, and by applying the SQVID described the computer in a variety of different ways. (Click the below image to view a larger version) It is also a great way to visually brainstorm any idea and helps one look at it from a variety of different perspectives stretching the imagination. Like this: Like Loading...
8 Tried and True Edtech Tools To Try in 2018 with Steve Dembo Sometimes the best tools have been around awhile. Steve Dembo @teach42 talks about the tried and true tools that teachers should still use. Listen Now Tried and True Edtech Tools to Try in 2018 Link to show: www.coolcatteacher.com/e222 Date: January 2, 2018 Vicki: Today we’re talking with my friend, Steve Dembo @teach42, coauthor of Untangling the Web. Steve, today for Ed Tech Tool Tuesday, what are some things that people need to try in 2018? Why Time-Tested Tried and True Tools Are So Useful Steve: Well, I think it’s interesting, because a lot of times when people go to conferences, they’re always seeking out, “What are the ones I haven’t heard of before?” But the reality is, the new ones are sometimes the ones that aren’t necessarily well established, that don’t necessarily have a good financial plan in place. Vicki: OK, give us some of those well established. Tool #1 Padlet Steve: Well, I’ll take Padlet. Read How to Use Padlet And yet nobody really talks about it much anymore. Vicki: Yeah.
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