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55
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There are no fixed rules for making mind maps. The best approach is to
illustrate your mind map in a way that makes the most sense to you.
That said, there are some general rules that should be followed when
making connections between information by using some sort of
logical order. Some examples of this order would be:
Hierarchical: Joined by structure.
Sequential: Joined by the timing of events.
Physical: Joined by the physical dimensions of an object.
Relationship: Joined through other relationships which exist.
Where can I use mind maps:
Mind maps are very versatile and by making sure that you stick to the
general rules, they can be used for almost any activity. Some
examples are:
Using mind maps while taking notes in class.
Understanding relationships between ideas or concepts.
Helps in organizing essays or assignments.
By memorising your mind map, you can recreate
it during the
exam to help you answer any questions.
Organize any type of information to help with the learning
process.
Using mind maps for connecting ideas during brainstorming
sessions.
Creating mind maps and flash cards are both examples of output
activities. Output activities are both very important during the review
and revision stages of studying. The review and revision of material is
further discussed in Chapter 12 – Study review.
Lecture notes:
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