Add Colours to Your Learning

ADD COLOURS TO YOUR LEARNING

#Happy_Children'#s_Day

#Add_Colours_To_Your_Learning: A gift to every Learners from Prof @Tony_Buzan. #Impact_Of_Colours to our brain, body & emotions, its relation to #MIND_MAPS #My_Dedication_to_Tony_Buzan Sir and Every Children on this special day.

#Global_Mental_Literacy
#Manipur_Creative_School

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3 ways to get more done with less time & less stress

3 ways to get more done with less time & less stress April 4th, 2013 by iMindMap Getting organised with Mind Maps The past two decades have seen meteoric advances in the way we communicate and work; with emails, Facebook, SMS, Twitter, Skype, Ping, blogs, feeds and a vast array of other indispensable forms of ‘connecting’ and absorbing information. With such resources at our disposal productivity should be soaring, shouldn’t it? But whilst the world is now at your fingertips, you are, unfortunately, equally within reach of the world. Using Mind Maps can help you to cut out that background noise and is proven to improve productivity by 20% – that means you can gain an extra working day every week! Here are 3 ways to get started in your productivity overhaul using iMindMap… 1. Plan Your Day This practice will take you just 5 minutes at the start of the day, and can end up saving you a lot of time and hassle. Begin with your Central Idea as today and create a main bra...

7 ways to use iMindMap as a teacher

www.thinkbuzan.com December 2nd, 2014 by iMindMap Teaching effectively centres around the ability to plan and deliver effective, engaging lessons throughout the entire school year. As a teacher, we know that time is often in short supply, and so here are seven ways in which iMindMap can help you find a little bit more of it, by improving your lesson planning, preparation and delivery. 1. Curriculum Planning Mind Mapping your curriculum plans can save you time, as well as vastly improve the structure and clarity of your teaching. Having a visual overview of your plan will also allow you to easily spot the gaps where you have forgotten something, ensuring you have everything covered. A good place to start is by brainstorming ideas. With iMindMap’s Brainstorm View* , you can add everything about a topic to the infinite cork-board canvas. Type away on the coloured sticky notes and group your ideas together. When you have finished, select the Mind Map Vie...

Mind Mapping for Memory: Why is it useful?

April 29th, 2013 by iMindMap In this guest post, Thomas Jones, a Psychology student who spent some time working with us at the ThinkBuzan Headquarters, applies his know-how to Mind Mapping and the cognitive processes and theories behind the technique… Mind mapping is one of the most powerful tools in anyone’s arsenal when it comes to remembering vast quantities of information; it provides the user with their own personal tree of knowledge on a subject of their choice. Semantic Network Model One of the ideas behind Mind Maps is Semantic Network Models (Collins & Quillian, 1969) which says that everyone has their own personal spider’s web, connecting everything they know about objects together, e.g. Red is connected to fire, blood, love. If one section of the networking models is activated, the surrounding links are activated. Our own personal experiences shape these connections and everybody’s semantic network models are different. Mind Mapping takes a certain subject an...

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