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From Open Educational Resources
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, 13:04, 27 February 2017
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| | ==== Creating a concept map using Freeplane ==== | | ==== Creating a concept map using Freeplane ==== |
| | In the custom distribution of the Ubuntu operating system, accompanying this toolkit, all FOSS applications have been bundled. To open Freeplane, select Applications → Office →Freeplane | | In the custom distribution of the Ubuntu operating system, accompanying this toolkit, all FOSS applications have been bundled. To open Freeplane, select Applications → Office →Freeplane |
| − | [[File:Conceptmap1.png|left|450x450px]] | + | {|class="wikitable" |
| − | Image to open Freeplane<br> | + | |- |
| − | [[File:COL - Opening Freeplane.png|450px]] | + | |[[File:Conceptmap1.png|left|450x450px]]<br>Image to open Freeplane<br> |
| | + | |[[File:COL - Opening Freeplane.png|450px]] |
| | + | |} |
| | | | |
| | Create the nodes for the topics and sub topics as per your thinking about the topic. Use the ‘insert’ key to create a ‘child node’ this is a sub-concept of your current concept. Use the ‘enter’ key to create a ‘sibling’ this is a parallel concept to your current concept. Thus you can create a concept map with knowing just two functions – add child node (insert) and add sibling node (enter). | | Create the nodes for the topics and sub topics as per your thinking about the topic. Use the ‘insert’ key to create a ‘child node’ this is a sub-concept of your current concept. Use the ‘enter’ key to create a ‘sibling’ this is a parallel concept to your current concept. Thus you can create a concept map with knowing just two functions – add child node (insert) and add sibling node (enter). |