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Uses of Mind Maps

Steps to Making a Mind Map

Drawing a simple Mind Map

Improve your Mind Maps

Key points

Suggestions

What is a Curriculum Map?

Building Parent-Teacher Relationships

Types of Integration

Curriculum Criteria

Project-Based Learning

Teaching English Language (ELLS)

English Language Learner Teaching Strategies

Creating Middle School Classrooms

Managing Middle School Classrooms

Planning the First Day of School

Dyslexic Students

Teaching Guidelines for dyslexic students

Homework for Dyslexic Students

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Suggestions to Draw Mind Maps

Mind Mapping Techniques

A Double Cell Diagram is an excellent substitute for a Venn Diagram for comparing likenesses and differences. Good for use with younger children.

Use cells and links with younger children to help them create more complex webs and maps in the future. String, hula hoops, colored yarn, colored paper, colored pens all can be useful to make cells on the floor or wall for younger children. A good tool to launch writing about what is similar and what is not. Visual Techniques are stimulating and very effective tools for drawing Mind Maps.

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