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  1. Concept Maps – Learning Center

    Concept maps are visual representations of information. They can take the form of charts, graphic organizers, tables, flowcharts, Venn Diagrams, timelines, or T-charts.

  2. Biology Learning Strategies – Learning Center

    Draw big-picture links between today’s class period and past ones, perhaps by creating a concept map. An example of the “concept mapping” strategy used to show how the topic of “Osmosis” …

  3. ConceptMaps4 – Learning Center

    The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Accessibility Events Libraries Maps Departments ConnectCarolina UNC Search

  4. Studying 101: Study Smarter Not Harder - Learning Center

    Create concept maps or diagrams that explain the material. Develop symbols that represent concepts. For non-technical classes (e.g., English, History, Psychology), figure out the big …

  5. Tips & Tools – Learning Center

    Class Discussion Strategies Concept Maps Emailing Your Professor Generative AI for Academic Study Getting the Most from Lectures Giving Effective Presentations Growth Mindset Video …

  6. Effective Note-Taking in Class - Learning Center

    3. Flowchart/concept map: A visual representation of notes is good for content that has an order or steps involved. See more about concept mapping here. 4. Charting Method: A way to …

  7. Identify a concept. From memory, try creating a graphic organizer related to this concept. what you already understand and what you need to review. Go through lecture notes, readings and …

  8. Metacognitive Study Strategies – Learning Center

    Using concept maps or graphic organizers is another great way to visualize material and see the connections between the various concepts you are learning. Creating your concept map from …

  9. Identify a concept. From memory, try creating a graphic organizer related to this concept. what you already understand and what you need to review. Go through lecture notes, readings and …

  10. Reading Textbooks Effectively - Learning Center

    Organize your thoughts. Make an outline or concept map to help you synthesize and map out information visually. Ideally, start from memory and create all you can without looking at your …