Mindmapping for Educators
by Brian Friedlander
1. Notetaking
1.1. Record
1.2. Organize
1.3. Sort
1.4. Add links
1.4.1. Documents
1.5. Images
1.6. Videos
1.7. Audio
1.7.1. Embed audio tracks
2. Tools
2.1. Mindmesiter
2.2. Inspiration
2.2.1. Demo
2.3. Mindview
2.4. Ideamapper
3. Apps Used
3.1. Snap & Read
3.2. Co:Writer Universal
4. Assessment
4.1. Provide mindmap
4.1.1. Have students complete
4.2. Gather Information
5. Concepts
5.1. Linking ideas
5.2. Linking Concepts
5.3. States of Matter
5.3.1. Solid
5.3.1.1. Ice
5.3.1.2. Brick
5.3.2. Liquid
5.3.2.1. Water
5.3.2.2. Soda
5.3.3. Gas
5.3.3.1. Carbon dioxide
5.3.3.2. Oxygen
6. Brainstorming
6.1. Get down ideas quickly
6.2. Unformatted
6.3. Move ideas around
7. Pre-writing
7.1. Providing Prompts
7.2. Using Templates
7.3. Research
8. Organization
8.1. Ideas
9. Lesson Planning/Delivery
9.1. See the Whole Picture
9.2. Accessibility
9.2.1. Study Guides
9.2.2. Text-To-Speech
9.2.3. Speech recognition
9.2.4. Word prediction
9.3. Video
9.4. Share Link in LMS
9.5. Example
9.6. Zoom/Google Classroom/Micrososft Teams
9.6.1. Professional Training
9.6.2. Create Slideshow
9.6.3. Share documents and materials
9.7. Collaboration
10. Curating Information
10.1. Research
10.2. Learning Management Systems
11. Sharing Information
11.1. Visuals
11.2. Videos
11.3. Collaborate
12. Research
12.1. Background Information
12.1.1. John Glenn
12.2. WunderLink
12.3. Formatting citations
12.4. Elton John
13. Research
13.1. Robert Marzano
13.1.1. Using Advance Organizers
13.1.2. Non-linguistic representation