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After looking at Davis's and Dieter's clusters, I saw that they organized their clusters much better than I did. Their clusters flowed in a natural and easy to follow manner while mine jumped around. I can see how this method would be helpful to the writing processes of many people; it can be used to quickly organize large amount of information. It can also be used to find relationships between various pieces of information. Despite these benefits, I find that graphic organizers are not helpful to me; I prefer to organize my ideas and information in my mind and transfer that directly into a written draft. When using graphic organizers I tend to forget to add key pieces of information and lose track of how I want to organize various pieces of information.
I also used Google to create my cluster, and I like the way you broke your lines up. It makes me wish I did that as well to try and keep it a little more organized instead of having lines criss cross. I think you used the tool pretty well, as you kept all your information concise but informative, but I agree with you, I don't really like graphic organizers either. I prefer just using my mind. Either way, you did well. :)
ReplyDeleteAs with Kat, I used Google Drawing. The fact that one could easily connect lines to shapes if nice. The colors made the map more engaging and exciting to look at as opposed to monochromatic diagrams, but also does a good job at categorizing the ideas. The rearranging of lines so that they do not cut into other boxes is smart. Well done on the cluster diagram.
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