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Linking phrases/words: Linking phrases or words are located on the lines that connect concepts, and describe the relationship between two or more concepts. These words should be as concise as possible and contain a verb. Propositional structure: Propositions are meaningful statements that contain two or more concepts connected by linking words. Concept maps are created to visually express a set of propositions on a given topic. Hierarchical structure: of concept maps. The most general concepts are located at the top of the map, and the most specific concepts are arranged hierarchically below. Concept maps are read from top to bottom. Focus Question: The focus question defines the problem that the concept map is intended to solve. The focus question should be located at the top of the concept map and act as a reference point.
Parking: Parking is a list of key concepts that should be included in the concept map. This list is used to guide the creation of the map and to move items onto the map as their appropriate location is discovered. Cross Links: Cross links are relationships between concepts that belong to different domains of the concept map, allowing you to visualize how ideas within these different domains are connected. Cross-links and hierarchical structure facilitate creative thinking and Phone Number Data often indicate moments of creativity. Differences between concept map, mind map and synoptic map Mind maps, synoptic maps and concept maps are graphic tools used to organize and present information. Although they have certain similarities, each has its own distinctive characteristics. Here we present the differences between these three types of maps: Structure: The concept map is organized in the form of a tree, with a main concept at the top and secondary and tertiary concepts branching off from it.

The synoptic map is organized in diagrammatic form, with the main concept in the center and related concepts extending outward. The mind map, on the other hand, does not follow a rigid structure, but is designed to flow freely and allow creative exploration of ideas. Use of images: The concept map does not use images to support the information, but rather depends on the hierarchy of information, which is always clear and in the same direction: from the general to the particular. The synoptic map uses images and symbols to illustrate relationships between concepts, and the mind map often combines images and words to represent information.
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