Facilitating today April 8 2014 Jan Oestreich Betsy Connell For those with headsets run your audio setup wizard after logging in Use the chat area to let us know if you will be using headset and ID: 668529
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Mind Mapping for Girl Scouts
Facilitating today: April 8, 2014Jan OestreichBetsy Connell
For those with headsets,
run your audio setup wizard
after logging in
Use the chat area to let us
know if you will be using
headset and
mic
or chat
box to communicate.Slide2
Talk
Chat
Polling
Raise Hand
&
Emoticons
Whiteboard Tools
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AgendaIntroductions/Background context Who’s here and what’s your experience
Guidelines and examples
Personal application - putting together a presentation
Group application
Takeaways Slide5
Learning Outcomes
Describe Mind Mapping methodSummarize various Mind Mapping applicationsDiscuss 3 Mind Mapping Applications in work and in lifePractice Mind Mapping using specialized software
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Write 1-2 words you associate with the concept of mind mapping…..
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A mind map is a diagram
used to visually outline information. A mind map is often created around a single word or text, placed in the center, to which associated ideas, words and concepts are added.Slide9
The case for creativity…
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Breakout Discussion1—Say hello
2—Share: your experience with mindmapping
(how you’ve used it; where it was useful)3—What do you hope to get out of today’s webinar
Take 8 minutes
Be ready to share some highlights of your discussionSlide11
Mind Mapping Applications- Practical
Exploring thoughts, beliefs and assumptionsPlanningOrganizingCreative ThinkingMaking AssociationsGaining Insights
Life PlanningPersonal Growth
What are some more?
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Mind Mapping Applications- Exploratory
Note-TakingTo-do listsCapturing information in meetings, lecturesPreparing for meetingsProjects Designs or reviews
Creating AgendasPlanning a party or eventPresentationTeam Meetings
Moving to a new placeDecorating a roomLearning
What are some more?
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Conceptual Introduction to Mind Mapping
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Mind Mapping Guidelines
Begin with your image/idea/topic, in the centerWrite down whatever thought comes into your head in whatever order it comes to youDraw branches for new thoughts, dimensions or topicsDraw sub branches to cluster related thoughtsCreate simple labels*Look for Connections*Speed over neatness!
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Mind Map Guidelines
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Traditional “Outline” approach
Topic = Favorite Vacation spot
“Ocean City, NJ”
1)
What’s the first
thing I should
cover?Slide19
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Your favorite
vacation spot
Create your own
version of this
on a piece of paper
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Discussion
Tell us about your mapWhat surprised you?Did any connections take you by surprise?How many “new” thoughts emerged?What did you learn?What will you do next with the information in your map?
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Now let’s work on a map together:
Girl-Led Trip Planning!
The
cookie sale was successful—the girls want to use the profits to take a trip15 girls:
Cadette
/Senior
Girl Scouts
What do they need to do?22Slide23
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Troop TripSlide24
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Sample Mind Map of this course
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Wrap-Up & Commitments
Why would you create a Mind Map?How could this concept help in your work?What upcoming task could you use this tool to accomplish?
When you are ready, use the talk button or chat box to tell us
your response to one of the questions below…
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Thank you!
Jan Oestreich Betsy Connell
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