![Concept Maps ,[object Object],[object Object],Adapted from John Pelley, PhD](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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Concept Mapping
- 1. Concept Map Slides From AACH presentation
- 5. Rotator Cuff
- 6. Rotator Cuff
- 7. The muscles of the rotator cuff
- 16. Concept Mapping Applied to Communication and Interviewing
- 23. Now…..your turn.
- 32. Top Down Concept Map
- 33. Central Design Concept Map
Notas del editor
- This map has no cross-links but does illustrate branching. This is a map of formal knowledge out of a lecture or a text book. It is a good place to start, but it does not reflect the understanding that comes with experience. The next one does.
- This map has many cross-links in addition to many more facts. The hierarchy represents functional knowledge born out of experience rather than the more formalized knowledge found in a text.
- Constructing a concept map requires prefrontal decision making that feeds back to establish long term memory in the temporal lobes. Anyone else but the originator of the map is just seeing an outline. The originator sees meaning. More connections, especially cross-links, indicate more meaning.
- Both sensing and intuitive types have their “blind spots.” Intuitives have the edge on MCQ exams because they can rule out wrong answers, not because they are smarter.