This document discusses different types of visual symbols that can be used in teaching, including drawings, cartoons, strip drawings, diagrams, charts, graphs, and maps. It provides examples of each type such as affinity diagrams, tree diagrams, fishbone diagrams, time charts, flow charts, organizational charts, bar graphs, pie graphs, and physical, relief, political, and economic maps. These visual symbols are useful aids that can bring novelty to teaching by representing concepts in a concrete way without needing extensive captions or text. Guidelines for correctly interpreting charts, graphs, and maps include understanding scales, symbols, colors, and geographic grids.

2. Are representations of direct reality,
which comes in the form of signs and
symbols. The following is a detailed
discussion on the different kinds of visual
symbols which are drawing, cartoon, strip
drawing, diagram, chart, graph, map.

3. 1. DRAWING- A drawing may not be the real
thing but better to have a concrete visual aid than
nothing. To avoid conclusion, it is good that our
drawing correctly represents the real thing.

4. 2. CARTOON- Another useful symbols that can bring
novelty to our teaching is the cartoon. The perfect
cartoon needs no caption

5. 3. STRIP DRAWING- These are commonly called comics
or comic strip. Make use of strips that are educational and
entertaining at the same time

6. 4. DIAGRAM- It is any line drawing
that shows arrangement and relations as
of parts to the whole, relative values,
origins and development, chronological
fluctuations, distribution, etc.

7. Types of diagram
A. Affinity diagram- Used to cluster complex
apparently unrelated data into natural and
meaningful groups.

8. B. Tree diagram- Used to chart out, in increasing
detail, the various tasks that must be accomplished to
complete a project or achieve a specific objective.

9. C. Fishbone diagram- It is also called cause-and-effect
diagram

10. A. Time chart- Is a tabular time chart that
presents data in ordinal sequence.

11. B. Tree or stream chart- Depicts development, growth
and change by beginning with a single coures which
spreads out into many branches.

12. C. Flow chart- Is a visual way of charting or
showing a process from beginning to end.

13. D. Organizational chart- Show how one part of the
organization relates to other part of the organization.

14. E. Comparison and contrast chart- Used to show
similarities and differences between two things.

15. E. Pareto chart- Is a type of bar chart, prioritized in descending
order of magnitude or importance from left to right.

16. F. Gantt chart- Is an activity time chart.

17. A. Pie or Circle Graph- Recommended for
showing parts of whole.
Graphs

18. B. Bar graph- Used in comparing the magnitude of similar items
at different ties or seeing relative size of the part of a whole.

19. C. Pictorial graph- make used of picture symbols

20. D. Graphic organizers- You met several graphic
organizers in your subject, principles of teaching.

21. Map
Physical map
Relief map
Commercial or economic map
Political map
Kind of map

22. Map language
Scale
Symbols
Color
Geographic grids

23. What instructional
material fall under
this category?
What are
examples of
each visual
symbols?
What can they
be integrated in
the instructional
process?
What
guidelines
must be follow
when we read
charts, graphs,
and maps?

24. Hairo N. Capitulo
2BEED- 2A
(Student)
Jaydee S. De leon
(teacher)