Use mind mapping as an organizing tool for note taking and recall Students can use mind maps effectively individually, in pairs, or in small groups. For example, in groups of three or four (never more), have students create mind maps of the lesson. First, they brainstorm content, check notes, recall, organize, plan, and think about the material (three minutes); then they arrange the material in a way that makes sense to them. Usually a group can put together a well-designed mind map in 10 minutes or less. You can allow students to peer-edit mind maps for additional feedback. Display completed mind maps around the room so each group's work can be admired, reflected upon, and reviewed. Use questions. For example, give students 90 seconds to work individually to write down as many words as they can. Once they have their unfiltered list of words, give them one minute to work in groups to add as many more words as they can. Then in groups of two to four, have them work together to brainstorm a list of as many more words as possible that relate to the subject or unit that they've been studying for the past week. Then, from that list, each group has to generate five short-answer questions about the content. After organizing their questions, they pair up and try out the questions on their partners Hold an open forum. For example, facilitating a class discussion on a topic presented is a common and useful way to review. If possible, use previously trained group leaders to help facilitate the discussion.
Use mind mapping as an organizing tool for note taking and recall Students can use mind maps effectively individually, in pairs, or in small groups. For example, in groups of three or four (never more), have students create mind maps of the lesson. First, they brainstorm content, check notes, recall, organize, plan, and think about the material (three minutes); then they arrange the material in a way that makes sense to them. Usually a group can put together a well-designed mind map in 10 minutes or less. You can allow students to peer-edit mind maps for additional feedback. Display completed mind maps around the room so each group's work can be admired, reflected upon, and reviewed. Use questions. For example, give students 90 seconds to work individually to write down as many words as they can. Once they have their unfiltered list of words, give them one minute to work in groups to add as many more words as they can. Then in groups of two to four, have them work together to brainstorm a list of as many more words as possible that relate to the subject or unit that they've been studying for the past week. Then, from that list, each group has to generate five short-answer questions about the content. After organizing their questions, they pair up and try out the questions on their partners Hold an open forum. For example, facilitating a class discussion on a topic presented is a common and useful way to review. If possible, use previously trained group leaders to help facilitate the discussion.
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