Thinking Maps are visual tools that help students organize and express their thinking. There are 8 basic maps that correspond to different thinking processes: Circle Map for defining concepts, Bubble Map for describing qualities, Double Bubble Map for comparing and contrasting, Tree Map for showing hierarchical relationships, Brace Map for sequencing steps, Flow Map for showing cause and effect, Multi-Flow Map for showing multiple causes and effects, and Bridge Map for showing analogies. These maps provide a common visual language that helps students learn.
Thinking Maps are visual tools that help students organize and express their thinking. There are 8 basic maps that correspond to different thinking processes: Circle Map for defining concepts, Bubble Map for describing qualities, Double Bubble Map for comparing and contrasting, Tree Map for showing hierarchical relationships, Brace Map for sequencing steps, Flow Map for showing cause and effect, Multi-Flow Map for showing multiple causes and effects, and Bridge Map for showing analogies. These maps provide a common visual language that helps students learn.
Thinking Maps are visual tools that help students organize and express their thinking. There are 8 basic maps that correspond to different thinking processes: Circle Map for defining concepts, Bubble Map for describing qualities, Double Bubble Map for comparing and contrasting, Tree Map for showing hierarchical relationships, Brace Map for sequencing steps, Flow Map for showing cause and effect, Multi-Flow Map for showing multiple causes and effects, and Bridge Map for showing analogies. These maps provide a common visual language that helps students learn.