The document describes various types of graphic organizers, which are visual aids that help in learning by illustrating relationships between facts, concepts, and ideas. Types mentioned include Venn diagrams for comparisons, spider maps for brainstorming, and fishbone diagrams for analyzing causes and effects. Each organizer serves specific purposes, aiding in structural thinking and problem-solving.

1. Graphic Organizers
Reading and Writing

2. Graphic Organizers
▪Some of the most helpful visual aid learning materials
▪A visual display that demonstrates relationships
between facts, concepts and ideas.
▪Helps the learners to make connections and to do
structural thinking

3. Types of Graphic Organizers
▪Venn Diagram
▪Named after John Venn, an English philosopher
▪Used to compare and contrast two objects, ideas or
thoughts

4. Venn Diagram

5. Types of Graphic Organizers
▪Descriptive or Thematic Map
▪Mapping Generic Information
▪Mapping Hierarchical relationships

6. Descriptive or Thematic Map

7. Types of Graphic Organizers
▪Network Tree
▪Useful in organizing hierarchical set of information,
reflecting superordinate or subordinate elements

8. Network Tree

9. Types of Graphic Organizers
▪Spider Map
▪Useful when organizing information or ideas that does
not fit into a hierarchy
▪Also useful for brainstorming

10. Spider Map

11. Types of Graphic Organizers
▪Problem-Solution Map
▪Useful in determining and analyzing the cause of a
certain problem, and stating the consequential effect of
that certain cause, and determining the appropriate
solution

12. Problem-Solution Map

13. Types of Graphic Organizers
▪Problem-Solution Outline
▪Useful in analyzing and comparing different solutions
for a single problem

14. Problem-Solution Outline

15. Types of Graphic Organizers
▪Sequential Episodic Map
▪Useful for determining and mapping the influences that
led to the cause of the problem and what are its
corresponding effects

16. Sequential Episodic Map

17. Types of Graphic Organizers
▪Fishbone Diagram
▪Invented by Dr. Kaoru Ishikawa, a Japanese quality
control expert
▪Uses for determining and mapping potential causes
according to their level of importance and hierarchy
and its effect/s

18. Fishbone Diagram

19. Types of Graphic Organizers
▪Fishbone Map
▪Used when analyzing non-redundant cause-effect
relationships

20. Fishbone Map

21. Types of Graphic Organizers
▪Comparative and Contrastive Map
▪Used when comparing and contrasting details,
characteristics or information about two significant
object

22. Comparative and Contrastive Map

23. Types of Graphic Organizers
▪Compare and Contrast Matrix
▪Used when comparing and contrasting details,
characteristics or information about two significant
object
▪Tabular form of Comparative and Contrastive Map

24. Compare and Contrast Matrix

25. Types of Graphic Organizers
▪Continuum Scale
▪Used for effectively organizing information along a
scalar dimension
▪Less – more
Low – High

26. Continuum Scale

27. Types of Graphic Organizers
▪Series of Event Chain
▪Organizing details, ideas or information in a step-by-
step process

28. Series of Events Chain

29. Types of Graphic Organizers
▪Cycle Map
▪Useful in organizing information that forms a cyclical
pattern
▪Has no absolute or beginning

30. Cycle Map