CRCB - Chapter 11: Reading, Understanding, and Creating Visual Aids Summary
This chapter was all about the different types of visual aids used or that can be used to help you learn and understand material. There are several different types of visual aids listed throughout this chapter. These different types of visual aids are: charts and tables, diagrams, illustrations, graphs - including, bar graphs, lines graphs, pie graphs, pictographs, photographs, time lines, outlines, mind maps, and free-form drawing. Charts and tables condense large amounts of information in order to show relationships, show hierarchy, show cause & effect or comparison & contrast. Diagrams illustrate connections between items using simple to complex drawings. Diagrams are useful in all sciences. Illustrations are drawing that shows the parts or sections of something like a plant for example. Graphs are used to take large amounts of information and make it more accessible. Bar graphs use parallel rectangular bars, line graphs use grids with vertical and horizontal axes, and pie graphs show data in a circle. Pictographs show data through pictures, photographs help you to make associations with the information in the text, and time lines are a straight line labeled to show time sequence or chronological order of events. Outlines provide a summary; mind maps use shapes and lines to show relationships between information, and free-form drawings are done by hand to help you understand something better. Throughout all my school years, I have had experience dealing with all these types of visual aids, but this semester I would have to say is the most I have ever spent on mind maps. I have really learned how to make use of mind maps. They can be useful in so many ways and I am sure I will continue to use them where and when I see fit with other subjects besides English.
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