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Effective Strategies with Concept Maps for Learning, Teaching, and Research

This module explores the use of concept maps in education and research, including teaching strategies and data analysis. Learn from Dr. Joseph Novak, the creator of concept mapping, and construct your own concept map to enhance understanding.

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Effective Strategies with Concept Maps for Learning, Teaching, and Research

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  1. Effective Learning, Teaching, and Research Strategies Using Concept MapsPedagogy and TheorySeptember 2017 Simone C. O. Conceição, PhD University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Beijing Normal University Beijing, China

  2. Outline

  3. introductions

  4. Your Instructor • Professor of Adult Education • Teaches courses in adult learning, instructional design, online education • Brazilian-born, 28+ years in U.S. • Has worked with concept maps for over 12 years

  5. Getting to Know You • Your name • Your major or area of interest • Reasons for taking this module

  6. Effective Strategies for Using Concept Maps for Learning, Teaching, and Research • Identify and explore the use of concept maps for teaching and learning; • Create a course blueprint incorporating concept map as a strategy for teaching • Distinguish the different ways for using concept maps for conducting research (data collection, analysis, and presentation) and develop a plan for a research project

  7. Course Outline

  8. Course Outline (Continues)

  9. Your Learning Philosophy Your philosophy as an educator

  10. My Teaching Philosophy Your philosophy as an educator D2T Desire to Teach

  11. 21st Centry Skills Needs assessment

  12. Survey Time

  13. Pedagogical and Theoretical Approaches for Using Concept Maps

  14. Dr. Joseph Novak • Professor Emeritus from Cornell University • Developed concept mapping in 1970s • Research focused on human learning, educational studies, and knowledge creation and representation. • Developed a theory of education to guide research and instruction

  15. What is a concept map? (Novak & Gowin, 1984)

  16. What is a concept map?

  17. Why should we use concept maps?

  18. What is the purpose of concept maps?

  19. Relationship between humans and concept maps

  20. Types of Concept maps

  21. Types of Concept Maps Spider Organized by placing the central theme or unifying factor in the center of the map. Outwardly radiating sub-themes surround the center of the map.

  22. Types of ConceptMaps Hierarchy Presents information in a descending order of importance. The most important information is placed on the top. Distinguishing factors determine the placement of the information.

  23. Types of ConceptMaps Flowchart Organizes information in a linear format.

  24. Types of ConceptMaps Systems Organizes information in a format which is similar to a flowchart with the addition of inputs and outputs.

  25. Special Types of Maps Picture Landscape: present information in a landscape format. Multidimensional/3-D:describe the flow or state of information or resources which are too complicated for a simple two-dimensional map. Multidimensional/2-D:describe the flow or state of information or resources which are too complicated for a simple two-dimensional map.

  26. Sample Concept Maps Systems Spider

  27. Sample Concept Maps Systems Systems

  28. Sample Concept Maps Hierarchy Landscape

  29. Creating a concept map

  30. Constructing a map

  31. Tips for creating maps

  32. Elements to Include in the Concept Map • Proposition: Is the meaning relationship between two concepts indicated by the connecting line and linking word(s)? Is the relationship valid? • Hierarchy: Does the map show hierarchy? Is each subordinate concept more specific and less general than the concept drawn above it (in the context of the material being mapped)? • Cross links:Does the map show meaningful connections between one segment of the concept hierarchy and another segment? Is the relationship shown significant and valid

  33. Let’s Build a Concept Map Now • Question: What would you like to gain from this module? • Instructions: • Identify a main theme for your answer. Identify at least three reasons for taking this module. • Organize these major reasons and rank them from most abstract and inclusive to most concrete • Cluster concepts that function at similar level and those that are closely related • Arrange concepts on a map, working from the core concept, to major points, to significant details

  34. Good or bad? What is missing? What would you do differently? Let’s Analyze Concept Maps

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