Home PublicationsL&LIssuesVolume 26 (1998-1999) May (No. 8)

Figure 1. A simple computer-based concept map showing concepts and propositions.

Figure 2. A hand-drawn student-generated concept map.

Figure 3. A symbol-rich concept map created on the computer.

Figure 4. Computer-based concept mapping used for brainstorming.

Figure 5. Computer-based concept mapping used for curriculum planning.

Figure 6. Computer-based concept mapping used for concept formation tracking.

Read Computer-Based Concept Mapping: Active Studying for Active Learners.

Read Beyond Notecards: Synthesizing Information with Electronic Study Tools.

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Copyright © 1999, ISTE (International Society for Technology in Education). All rights reserved.