lessening the visual impact of a concept map, as well as its appeal to the brain.
Concept maps often have a pedagogical function, presenting information that is
to be learned by rote, whereas Mind Maps can be used as a technique for
brainstorming and devising new strategies, as well as in many other creative
ways.
Concept map
FISHBONE DIAGRAMS
Also known as Ishikawa diagrams after they were popularized in the 1960s by
the Japanese organizational theorist Kaoru Ishikawa (1915–89), fishbone
diagrams take their name from their shape. The “bones” of the diagram relate to
particular factors or considerations, while the cumulative effect sits at the
“head”, meaning that fishbone diagrams are usually read from left to right (or
right to left if you are in Japan!). They are linear, monochrome and the focus in
them is on cause and effect rather than on igniting the powers of the imagination
and association in order to stimulate the brain.
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