They are a hierarchical image of ideas with the subject or question in the middle with main branches and sub-branches branching out from the middle: Mind maps are a visual representation of what you have in mind. Usually it works best in smaller groups, such as 3-5persons in each, but it can also be done in larger groups when the purpose is, for example, to do a short brainstorming session. We have found that participants find it very engaging and enjoyable to work together on mind maps during a webinar. 7 Mind Mapping Uses for Teaching from ThinkBuzan.Using Mind Maps as a Teaching and Learning Tool to Promote Student Engagement from FacultyFocus.Concept Mapping in the Classroom from Kathy Schrock.10 Mind Mapping Strategies For Teachers from TeachThought.To further explore how mind mapping and Mind42 can play a role in effective teaching and learning, here is a selection of article from education technology experts and teachers: Here is a good, brief Mind42 tutorial from “Dakinaneâ€:
When they can be collaboratively edited, they become that much more powerful! Mind42 is free and provides this kind of functionality. Mind Mapping tools can be used for brainstorming, organizing thoughts to write a paper or undertake a project, creating unique presentations, and so much more. By the way, keep an eye out for an important email about the prizes that we'll be awarding soon, and thanks again for being a part of The Challenge! Today I am introducing Mind42 here so all of our readers can give it a try if they wish. Some of you may recognize Mind42 from the Try-a-Tool-a-Week Challenge … it was our feature tool a few weeks ago.
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