TEXTUAL AIDS IN UNDERSTANDING TEXTS || Quarter 1 Week 2 || English 10 || MELC-BASED || Aizie Dumuk

Teacher Aiz Dumuk
11 Jul 202110:55

Summary

TLDRIn this educational video, Teacher Izzy introduces various textual aids essential for interpreting and understanding texts. She emphasizes the importance of using visual aids like concept maps, flowcharts, and Venn diagrams to organize information. The lesson also covers the skill of transcoding between linear and non-linear texts, providing steps to convert textual information into accessible graphic organizers. Examples of textual aids such as pie charts, bar graphs, and timelines are discussed, enhancing students' ability to differentiate central ideas from details and understand cause-effect relationships.

Takeaways

  • πŸ“š Textual aids are essential tools for interpreting and understanding texts, helping to present information in a more digestible format.
  • πŸ“Š Infographics, like bar graphs and Venn diagrams, simplify complex data, making it easier to read and interpret.
  • πŸ“– The distinction between linear and non-linear texts lies in the reading path; linear texts are read from start to finish, while non-linear texts do not follow a sequential order.
  • πŸ”„ Transcoding is a valuable skill that involves converting linear texts to non-linear formats and vice versa for better comprehension and presentation.
  • 🧠 Key steps in transcoding include reading for the main idea, extracting necessary information, using keywords, classifying data, and presenting it correctly in a non-linear format.
  • πŸ—ΊοΈ Concept maps, flowcharts, and Venns diagrams are examples of textual aids that organize information and show relationships between concepts.
  • πŸ“ˆ Graphic organizers like pie charts, bar graphs, and line graphs are used to visually represent data and differences between subjects.
  • πŸ“ The main idea and details chart helps in distinguishing central ideas and their corresponding details from less important information.
  • ⏳ Timeline charts are useful for visualizing events or developments that occur over time, aiding in understanding historical contexts.
  • πŸ’‘ The video provides exercises to test understanding of different textual aids, reinforcing learning through practical application.

Q & A

  • What are the expected learning outcomes at the end of the lesson?

    -The learners are expected to identify and differentiate the different types of textual aids, use various textual aids in interpreting and understanding texts, and present specific graphic organizers to represent content.

  • What is the main focus of the lesson?

    -The main focus of the lesson is on various textual aids that can be used to assist in understanding texts, highlighting the importance and use of textual aids in presenting information.

  • What is the difference between linear and non-linear texts?

    -Linear texts are traditional texts that require reading from beginning to end to make sense of the content, such as short stories and novels. Non-linear texts, on the other hand, do not require sequential reading and often include visual aids like concept maps, diagrams, and charts.

  • What are the steps to transcode a linear text into a non-linear text?

    -The steps include: 1) Read the text and get the main idea, 2) Extract necessary information for visual presentation, 3) Use keywords or phrases only, 4) Classify information into categories, and 5) Use the correct non-linear text to present the information.

  • What is a concept map, and who typically uses it?

    -A concept map is a diagram that depicts suggested relationships between concepts. It is commonly used by instructional designers, engineers, technical writers, and others to organize and structure knowledge.

  • How does a flowchart function, and where is it typically used?

    -A flowchart is a graphical representation of steps in sequential order. It is widely used to present the flow of algorithms, workflows, or processes by showing steps as boxes connected by arrows.

  • What is the purpose of a Venn diagram, and how does it work?

    -A Venn diagram illustrates the relationships among things using circles. Overlapping circles represent shared traits or commonalities, while non-overlapping circles represent differences. It visually displays similarities and differences between two or more concepts.

  • What is the purpose of a cause and effect diagram?

    -A cause and effect diagram is used to logically organize possible causes for a specific problem or effect by graphically displaying them, suggesting causal relationships among theories.

  • What are the different types of graphs mentioned, and what is their general purpose?

    -The types of graphs mentioned are pie charts, bar graphs, and line graphs. Their general purpose is to show differences between two or more subjects and represent data visually for easier interpretation.

  • What is a timeline chart, and what does it represent?

    -A timeline chart is a visual rendition of a series of events that occurred over a period of time. It helps display chronological relationships between events or developments.

Outlines

00:00

πŸ“š Introduction to Textual Aids

Teacher Izzy introduces various textual aids such as bar graphs, Venn diagrams, and concept maps, emphasizing their importance in interpreting and understanding texts. The lesson aims to help students identify and differentiate between different types of textual aids. The teacher encourages students to have their learning materials ready and to pay attention to how infographics from the Department of Health can simplify information presentation. The lesson also touches on the necessity of using textual aids to present information meaningfully, and the difference between linear and non-linear texts is discussed, with examples provided.

05:01

πŸ“Š Graphic Organizers and Their Uses

This section delves into the use of graphic organizers to represent content, explaining how they assist in transcoding linear to non-linear texts and vice versa. The teacher outlines steps for transcoding, including reading for the main idea, extracting necessary information, using keywords, classifying information, and presenting it correctly. Various textual aids are introduced with examples: concept maps to organize knowledge, flowcharts for sequential steps, Venn diagrams for showing relationships, cause and effect diagrams for organizing causes and effects, and different types of graphs like pie charts, bar graphs, and line graphs. Additionally, a main idea and details chart and a timeline chart are discussed for their specific uses in organizing information.

10:01

πŸŽ“ Interactive Learning Exercises

The video concludes with interactive exercises to test the understanding of the concepts taught. The exercises involve identifying types of diagrams like Venn diagrams, flowcharts, and storyboards, and recognizing their applications in organizing information. The teacher encourages engagement with the content by asking viewers to participate in the exercises, which include identifying the correct type of graphic organizer for given scenarios. The video ends with a call to action for viewers to like, subscribe, and enable notifications for future uploads, highlighting the interactive and educational nature of the content.

Mindmap

Keywords

πŸ’‘Textual Aids

Textual aids are visual or graphic elements that assist in interpreting and understanding text. In the video, these aids include tools like charts, diagrams, and infographics, which simplify complex information for easier comprehension. For example, infographics from the Department of Health are used to present data about COVID-19 cases.

πŸ’‘Linear Text

Linear text refers to traditional written content that is read sequentially from beginning to end. In the video, examples include stories, novels, and educational texts that require a step-by-step reading path to make sense of the information. This contrasts with non-linear text, which can be interpreted in a non-sequential manner.

πŸ’‘Non-linear Text

Non-linear text allows for a non-sequential reading path and often incorporates visual aids like charts, diagrams, and concept maps. The video explains that non-linear text is used to help readers quickly grasp information, and examples include flowcharts and Venn diagrams. This type of text is often easier to interpret visually.

πŸ’‘Infographic

An infographic is a visual representation of information, often combining data and images to make complex information easy to understand. In the video, the infographic from the Department of Health is highlighted as a tool for presenting COVID-19 data such as active cases, recovered cases, and deaths, making it more accessible to readers.

πŸ’‘Concept Map

A concept map is a diagram that shows relationships between ideas or concepts. The video uses a concept map to illustrate the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on humans. It’s a common tool used by educators and professionals to organize and present knowledge in a structured, visual format.

πŸ’‘Flowchart

A flowchart is a graphical representation of steps in a process, shown in sequential order. In the video, a flowchart is used to depict decision-making, such as whether one should buy or rent a house. It visually connects different steps with arrows to illustrate the flow of actions or decisions.

πŸ’‘Venn Diagram

A Venn diagram uses overlapping circles to show the similarities and differences between two or more items. The video gives an example of comparing whales and fish, where overlapping sections represent shared traits and non-overlapping sections represent differences. Venn diagrams help clarify relationships between concepts.

πŸ’‘Cause and Effect Diagram

A cause and effect diagram is a visual tool that helps identify the causes of a specific problem and its effects. In the video, this diagram is used to show the effects of pollution, illustrating how various factors contribute to a single outcome. This type of diagram helps in understanding complex causal relationships.

πŸ’‘Main Idea and Details Chart

This type of chart is used to organize the central concept and supporting details of a topic. In the video, it's described as a hierarchical structure that helps students differentiate between major ideas and their subordinate elements. For example, the chart can be used to break down a complex topic into its main idea and supporting points.

πŸ’‘Timeline

A timeline is a visual representation of events arranged chronologically. In the video, a timeline chart is used to display the development of different media platforms from 2002 to 2010. Timelines help learners understand the sequence and relationship of events over a period of time.

Highlights

Introduction to various textual aids for interpreting and understanding text.

The necessity of textual aids in presenting information.

Use of infographics to simplify the understanding of complex data.

Definition and examples of linear and non-linear texts.

The concept of transcoding linear to non-linear text and vice versa.

Steps to transcode a linear text to a non-linear text for better understanding.

Examples of textual aids including advanced organizers and non-linear illustrations.

Explanation of a concept map and its use in organizing knowledge.

Description of a flowchart and its application in sequential processes.

Understanding Venn diagrams for showing relationships among items.

Utilization of cause and effect diagrams to organize problems and effects.

Introduction to different types of graphs like pie, bar, and line graphs.

Explanation of a main idea and details chart for hierarchical relationships.

Description of a timeline chart for visual representation of events over time.

Exercises to test understanding of various textual aids.

Summary and call to action for viewer engagement with the video.

Transcripts

play00:01

bar graph venn diagram

play00:04

concept map and many more let's talk

play00:07

about that

play00:08

in a bit

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good day everyone my name is teacher

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izzy and i'm here to help you in this

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learning journey

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are you ready to learn before we start

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make sure that you have your pen paper

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and self-learning module ready at the

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end of our lesson

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you were expected to identify and

play00:54

differentiate the different types of

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textual aids use

play00:58

various types of textual aids in

play01:00

interpreting

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and understanding text and present

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specific graphic organizers to represent

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the content this lesson

play01:11

focuses on various textual aids that may

play01:14

be used in

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understanding texts this highlights the

play01:18

importance and the use of

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textual aids in presenting information

play01:25

take a look at the infographics from the

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department of health

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and answer the following questions

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[Music]

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what is the total number of active cases

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in our country

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[Music]

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what is the total number of recovered

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cases in our country

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what is the total number of death cases

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in our country

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isn't it easier to read and interpret

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the information

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with the use of infographics in a

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previous lesson

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you learned about the different types of

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sources

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now for you to be able to present the

play01:59

information in meaningful way

play02:01

the use of textual aids is necessary

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linear and non-linear texts

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the difference between a linear text and

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non-linear text is the reading path

play02:14

a linear text is traditional text

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that needs to be right from beginning to

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end to make

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sense of the text examples of linear

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texts are

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short stories novels letters

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and educational texts a linear text

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on the other hand is not required to be

play02:35

right from beginning to end

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since its reading path is non-sequential

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in assisting their readers visual aids

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such as graphic organizers

play02:46

concept maps diagrams and charts are

play02:49

used

play02:50

transcoding linear to non-linear text

play02:52

and vice versa

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[Music]

play02:55

transcoding linear to nonlinear text and

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vice versa as a skill

play03:00

that one has to be familiar with since

play03:03

it can be used in our everyday lives

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there will be times when you would have

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to transcode a linear text

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to non-linear text to make it easier for

play03:14

others to understand it

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and a non-linear text to linear text to

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have a detailed description

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of a certain topic to transcode a linear

play03:24

to non-linear text

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follow these simple steps

play03:29

step 1 read the text and get the main

play03:33

idea

play03:35

step 2 extract necessary information

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for the visual presentation

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step 3 remember to use keywords or

play03:46

phrases only

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step 4 classify information into

play03:52

categories

play03:54

step 5 make sure to use correct

play03:58

non-linear text to present the

play04:00

information

play04:02

examples of textual aids advanced

play04:05

organizers

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and non-linear illustrations

play04:09

1. concept map a concept map or

play04:13

conceptual diagram

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is a diagram that depicts suggested

play04:16

relationships between concepts

play04:20

a concept map may be used by

play04:22

instructional designers

play04:24

engineers technical writers and others

play04:27

to organize

play04:28

and structure knowledge here is an

play04:31

example of a concept map that shows the

play04:33

effects of

play04:34

covid19 pandemic to humans

play04:37

2. flowchart

play04:40

a flowchart is simply a graphical

play04:42

representation of steps

play04:45

it shows steps in sequential order and

play04:48

is widely used in presenting the flow of

play04:50

algorithms workflow or processes

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typically a flow chart shows the steps

play04:57

as

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boxes of various kinds and their order

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by connecting them with

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arrows here is an example of a flow

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chart on whether one should buy

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or rent a house 3.

play05:11

venn diagram a venn diagram is an

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illustration that uses circles to show

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the relationships among things or find a

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group of things circles that

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overlap have a commonality while

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circles that do not overlap do not share

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those traits

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a venn diagram helps to visually

play05:34

represent

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the similarities and differences between

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two concepts

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here is an example of a venn diagram

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that shows the similarities and

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differences of

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whales and fish four

play05:48

cause and effect diagram a cause and

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effect diagram is a visual tool

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used to logically organize possible

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causes for a specific

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problem or effect by graphically

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displaying them

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in increasing detail suggesting causal

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relationships among theories

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here is an example of a cause and effect

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diagram that shows the effects of

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pollution

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five grafts a pie chart serves the same

play06:18

purpose of a line graph

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in a bar graph in a sense it is designed

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to show differences

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between two separate subjects

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here are the different types of graphs

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pie chart

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bar graph and line graph six

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main idea and details chart

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a main idea and details chart shows the

play06:42

hierarchical

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relationship between major concepts and

play06:46

their subordinate

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elements this organizer extremely

play06:51

beneficial in helping students

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distinguish central ideas and their

play06:56

corresponding details

play06:57

from less important information

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when using the type of graphic organizer

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clearly label the main idea and the

play07:06

details

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as such here is an example of a main

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idea in details chart

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7. timeline a timeline chart is a visual

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rendition of series of events

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it can be created as a chart or a graph

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timeline chart can be created for

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anything that

play07:26

occurred over a period of time

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here is an example of a timeline chart

play07:32

that

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shows the different media platforms

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created

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from 2002 to 2010.

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did you understand the lesson now let's

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have an exercise

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one the diagram is made up of series of

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shapes typically circles with edges

play07:51

that overlap it shows the similarities

play07:54

and differences between two or more

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items

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a kwl chart

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b concept map c

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venn diagram

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[Music]

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2. it uses simple artwork on static

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panels to convey a series of events

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without too much detail a

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storyboard b fishbone

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c flowchart d

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cause and effect diagram

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[Music]

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three this graphic organizer arranges

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events in chronological order to help

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students better grasp

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the relationship between historical

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occurrences or developments

play09:00

a concept map b timeline

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c frayer model d

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kwl chart

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[Music]

play09:20

4. this graphic organizer is

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used to clarify the relationship between

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specific

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events and the outcomes deriving from

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them

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thus illustrating the concepts of

play09:33

consequences

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inevitably and causality a

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timeline b flowchart

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c problem solution map

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d concept map

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[Music]

play09:58

five a diagram of sequence of movements

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or actions of people or things

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involved in a complex system or activity

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a storyboard b

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fishbone c flowchart

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d cause and effect diagram

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[Music]

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there you have it quarter one module

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mojo2

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i hope you learned something from this

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video if you like it please hit the like

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button

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and if you want to be updated with my

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new uploads please hit the subscribe

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button

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and tap the notification bell bye

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everyone

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thanks for watching

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Related Tags
Textual AidsGraphic OrganizersLearning ToolsEducational ContentInfographicsConcept MapsFlowchartsVenn DiagramsCovid-19 ImpactEducational Strategies