Type the information you summarized into the title and content boxes of the node template. You can also explain why you are proposing the new child node in the notes section at the bottom of the node template. (This does not show up in the node content. It is only available when reviewing the proposal.) 

San Jose State University

1- Find the immediate prerequisite

2- Click the pencil icon on said node

3- Select type of child node

4- Fill in the template 

5- Cite reference

6- Check tag

7- Propose

Steps to Proposing a Child Node

After you click the pencil icon, a sidebar on the left-hand side of the map will provide a list of child node types. Select which one you need based on the information you are proposing.

3.Select Type of Child Node to Propose

4.Fill in the New Node Template

All nodes should be tagged within the proper area of the map. Check to make sure the tag in your node reflects the area of the map it should be in. (All nodes you create will automatically carry your default tag.)

6.Check the Tag of the Child Node

Double-check to make sure all the information in the node is accurate, clear, comprehensive, and concise then click the green "Propose" button at the bottom left side of the template. 

7.Finalize and Propose the Child Node

All new child nodes need to be attached to the node that holds the immediate prerequisite information. Users must first find or add the parent node that contains the immediate prerequisite information for the child node they want to add.

1.Find the Immediate Prerequisite (Parent Node)

Once you find the immediate parent to the child node you want to propose, click the pencil icon on the footer of that parent node to propose a change.

2.Click to Propose a Change on the Parent Node

All information added to the 1Cademy map should be cited by linking the preexisting reference node to the child node using the "cite an existing Reference" button at the bottom of the template. Click that button, then click the reference node you want to link (See "Proposing a Reference Node" to add your citation to the map so you can link it).

Learn Before

Related