Techniques in Selecting and Organizing Information Flashcards

1
Q
  • a process of writing down specific topics/ideas gathered from different sources
  • It involves documenting and coming up with a list of topics.
  • Composed of major points with sub-details for each. The sub list may be a short explanation or example of the major point.
    - can be an individual or a group
A

BRAINSTORMING

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2
Q
  • You describe the topic
  • Compare and contrast it
  • What do you associate it with something
  • Analyze it
  • Apply it
  • Argue for or against it
A

CUBING

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3
Q

another way of brainstorming, you may set a time limit and several words or pages. Just write- It allows someone to work without inhibitions

A

FREEWRITING

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4
Q
  • Just list a topic. Then, make a sub-list of things you could write about each topic.
  • At this point, do not outline yet, because an outline
  • can limit your creativity.
A

LISTING

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5
Q
  • A graphic form of the listing is _ which is sometimes called webbing or clustering.
  • It involves writing down ideas and then making connections by associating similar ideas with color-coded circles or underlined dominant themes, or using distinct patterns and then showing the relationship by linking with the lines
A

MAPPING

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6
Q
  • the last technique in brainstorming.
  • You must search from the library or websites and make a list or map of the new ideas. This technique requires you to write the main topic and write down all related concepts below it.
A

RESEARCHING

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7
Q

what are the FIVE STRATEGIES IN BRAINSTORMING?

IMPORTANT

A
  • cubing
  • freewriting
  • listing
  • mapping
  • researching
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8
Q
  • uses visual symbols that express thought ideas, knowledge concepts, and the relationships between them.
  • As a communication tool, it makes it easier for writers to classify their ideas and to communicate them to others.
  • It is often done before writing. It helps the writers to be more coherent.
A

GRAPHIC ORGANIZER

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9
Q

3 TYPES OF GRAPHIC ORGANIZERS

BVT

IMPORTANT

A
  • basic outline
  • venn diagram
  • topical organizer
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10
Q

thesis statement or idea

A

basic outline

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11
Q

used when the writer compares and contras the elements. This diagram helps visualize the similarities and differences.

A

venn diagram

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12
Q

allows the writer to map out their idea.

A

topical organizer

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13
Q

two types of topical organizer

A

hierarchical topical organizer
bubble topical organizer

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14
Q

is a sentence that sums up the central point of your paper or essay. It usually comes near the end of your introduction.

A

thesis statement

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15
Q

It uses phrases only. There are no sentences. Verbal may be used.

A

topic outline

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16
Q

the same as a topic outline except you use complete sentences instead of words or phrases. Complete sentences create clarity and can advance you one step closer to a draft in the writing process.

A

sentence outline