Group items tagged

This tutorial by Zachary Zawarski explains "how to create a map with custom locations that you can publish on your website" (¶1). "The greatest benefit of this tool is that current entries can be edited and new entries can be added to the map through the Google spreadsheet without having to update the map's code..." (¶2, retrieved 2011.09.07). Thanks to Denise Krebs for pointing it out, and demonstrating how to do it in a recorded RSCON3 session (Elluminate recording entitled: Where in the world? Or, adding a directory map using a spreadsheet to your wiki.  For more info., please see her blog posts: http://mrsdkrebs.edublogs.org/2011/07/28/posting-a-directory-map-at-rscon3/ http://mrsdkrebs.edublogs.org/2011/08/06/mapping-our-connections-my-rscon3-session/

"Text 2 Mind Map is a web application that converts texts to mind maps. It takes a structured list of words or sentences, interprets it, and draws a mind map out of them" (description below working display, above Hints for using it).

Good, Robin. (2010). Best Online Collaboration Tools 2009 [mind map]. Retrieved March 3, 2010, from http://www.mindmeister.com/maps/show_public/12213323

Please pardon my delay in sharing this to the WinK Core. You only get one choice on first saves, and I must have picked another group at the get go.

"...[Y]ou can embed a fully interactive mind map into your blogging/publishing platform of choice" (Embed a map? ¶1, 2011.08.30).

100 examples of how you can use mindmapping whether completely new to mind maps or a seasoned pro.

Novak, J. D., & Cañas, A. J. (2006, rev. 2008). The Theory Underlying Concept Maps and How to Construct Them, Technical Report IHMC CmapTools 2006-01 Rev 01-2008, Florida Institute for Human and Machine Cognition. Available at: http://cmap.ihmc.us/Publications/ResearchPapers/TheoryUnderlyingConceptMaps.pdf.

This UNSW Academic Support page is one in a series of short pages defining and exemplifying reflective writing. Topics include: What is reflective writing? How do I write reflectively? Examples of reflective writing The page entitled "How do I write reflectively?" lists resources for learning about mind-mapping.

This UNSW Academic Support page is one in a series of short pages defining and exemplifying reflective writing. Topics include: What is reflective writing? How do I write reflectively? Examples of reflective writing The page entitled "How do I write reflectively?" lists resources for learning about mind-mapping.

"The following list contains nine tools that can be used by students to create mind maps independently or collaboratively" (¶1).

Flowchart for "Developing Research Questions and Proposal Preparation" (top level entry)

Two-minute intro. to SpiderScribe brainstorming and mind-mapping tools

concept map of English sentence structure

Customizable hit counter shows flags for visitors countries, with optional map view, country codes and pageview counts.

"Blogger pages let you to publish static information on stand-alone pages linked from your blog. For example, you can use pages to create an About This Blog page that discusses the evolution of your blog, or a Contact Me page that provides directions, a phone number, and a map to your location." (¶1)

The wikipedia mind map is the most intriguing

Janet Lee proposes five options to consider in case five paragraph essays are what you're calling on students to produce. 

Have you tried this?

Access point for help and tutorials - Categories include: Getting Started; Organizing your Docs List; Creating and Editing Drawings; Sharing, Collaborating and Publishing; Uploading and Exporting; Fixing a Problem; and More.