WRITER’S BLOCK AND GRAPHIC ORGANIZERS

Question 1

this is the inability to begin writing

Answer 1

WRITER’S BLOCK

Question 2

this is the slowdown in producing a written output

Answer 2

WRITER’S BLOCK

Question 3

11 ways of unblocking writer’s block

Answer 3

POSITIVE SELF-TALK
LISTING YOUR ACHIEVEMENTS
CONCEDE ITS EXISTENCE

BRAINSTORM
DIVIDE LARGE TASKS
READ FOR A BREAK

ESTABLISH A ROUTINE
SHOW UP FOR WORK

COPE WITH BADNESS
REINVENT YOUR SPACE

GO BACK TO THE START

Question 4

which way of unblocking writer’s block is this:

“I can do it, yes I can!”

Answer 4

POSITIVE SELF-TALK

Question 5

which way of unblocking writer’s block is this:

reminding yourself of what you have accomplished in the past

Answer 5

LISTING YOUR ACHIEVEMENTS

Question 6

which way of unblocking writer’s block is this:

not entertaining the feeling of not wanting to write

Answer 6

CONCEDE ITS EXISTENCE

Question 7

which way of unblocking writer’s block is this:

thinking of relevant ideas

Answer 7

BRAINSTORM

Question 8

which way of unblocking writer’s block is this:

writing one part at a time

Answer 8

DIVIDE LARGE TASKS

Question 9

which way of unblocking writer’s block is this:

best ideas come when the mind is rested

Answer 9

READ FOR A BREAK

Question 10

which way of unblocking writer’s block is this:

prepare yourself to write when that specific time comes

Answer 10

ESTABLISH A ROUTINE

Question 11

which way of unblocking writer’s block is this:

committing to a time for writing

Answer 11

SHOW UP FOR WORK

Question 12

which way of unblocking writer’s block is this:
not thinking that what you have written is bad; writing is a process that involves edition and revising until the output becomes good

Answer 12

COPE WITH BADNESS

Question 13

which way of unblocking writer’s block is this:

creating an environment conducive for writing

Answer 13

REINVENT YOUR SPACE

Question 14

which way of unblocking writer’s block is this:

asking yourself the purpose as to why you are writing

Answer 14

GO BACK TO THE START

Question 15

these are graphs/illustrations with key words or phrases that organizes our sporadic thoughts

Answer 15

GRAPHIC ORGANIZERS

Question 16

DIFFERENTIATE THE TWO TYPES OF GRAPHIC ORGANIZERS

Answer 16

READING G.O.
> is done AFTER READING
WRITING G.O.
> is done BEFORE WRITING

Question 17

this example of a graphic organizer focuses on the differences of only two ideas or subtopics

Answer 17

T-CHART

Question 18

this example of a graphic organizer focuses on the differences and similarities of two ideas or subtopics

Answer 18

VENN DIAGRAM

Question 19

this example of a graphic organizer lists multiple subtopics and ideas instead of just two like T-chart

Answer 19

DATA RETRIEVAL CHART / TABLE

Question 20

this example of a graphic organizer maps the sequence or steps of a process

Answer 20

FLOW CHART

Question 21

this example of a graphic organizer focuses on the causes and effects

Answer 21

ISHIKAWA DIAGRAM / FISHBONE

Question 22

this example of a graphic organizer focuses on minor ideas branching off of the major idea

Answer 22

SUNGRAM / CONCEPT MAP

Question 23

this example of a graphic organizer traces events or dates throughout history or time

Answer 23

TIMELINE

Question 24

this example of a graphic organizer focuses on the hierarchy of ideas or topics

Answer 24

PYRAMID

Question 25

these are three pages of longhand, stream-of-consciousness writing, done first thing in the morning

Answer 25

MORNING PAGES

Question 26

this is the:
• dumping site of the writer
• outlet of the writer
• provoker of the clarity of mind

Answer 26

MORNING PAGES

Question 27

this routine provokes, clarifies, comforts, cajoles, prioritizes, and synchronizes the day at hand

Answer 27

MORNING PAGES