Knowledge Visualization Reference

User's Experience Measurements

Learning Measurements

- Knowledge Visualization Sketches
- Knowledge Visualization Diagrams
- Knowledge Visualization Images
- Knowledge Visualization Maps
- Knowledge Visualization Objects
- Knowledge Interactive Visualizations
- Knowledge Visualization Visions/Stories

Types of Knowledge Visualization

Help learners demonstrate logical and structural understanding of distinct concepts for critical thinking, knowledge representation, and meaning-making processes

Cognitive tools

- Positive interdependence
- Individual and group accountability
- Promotive interaction
- Appropriate use of required interpersonal and small group skills
- Group processing

Core components of Collaborative Learning 

Mind map is a network of connected and related concepts. The connections in mind map is free-form and any idea could be connected to any other as long as there is certain association between ideas.

Mind Mapping

- Lists
- Hypertext
- Hybrid Maps
- Concept Maps
- Mind Maps
- Knowledge Maps
- Argument Maps
- Decision Trees
- Cognitive Maps
- Conceptual Diagrams
- Visual Metaphors
- Venn Diagrams
- Fishbone Diagrams
- Tree Diagrams
- Causal Diagrams
- Directed Acyclic Graphs (DAGs)
- Affinity Diagrams

Knowledge Representation Methods

Visually representing knowledge to facilitate its communication.
It can be done using a computer or not.

University of Michigan - Ann Arbor

Understanding or awareness of something or the sum total of one's understanding/awareness of all things.

Knowledge

Wikipedia

Understanding objects and events in the world and the ability make inferences about them. 

Conceptual Knowledge 

Stores our knowledge of words. Contains what a word means, how it sounds and how they are used in relation to other words.

Lexicon

People who devote a lot of time to learning about something (10,000 - 20,000 hours) and become extremely knowledgeable and skilled.

Experts

Some psychologists make the distinction between two major types of knowledge:
- Explicit knowledge (i.e., factual, taught in school)
- Tacit knowledge (i.e., procedural, wisdom)

Two Major Types of Knowledge (Tacit and Explicit)

Encoding knowledge as a function of the representational infrastructure to expresses that knowledge.

Structuration

"Information" as knowledge is the fact, subject, or event that an individual consumes and/or communicates

Information as knowledge 

- No universal definition 
- A study by Facione and Facione (1996) described critical thinking as reasoning used to make professionally informed decisions in time-constrained, high-stakes, novel-problem situations.
- Process of purposeful, self-regulatory judgement. This process gives reasoned consideration to evidence, context, conceptualization. Methods, and criteria (APA 1990)  


Critical Thinking 

Knowledge References

Gaining understanding of a written text by coming to a conclusion of its meaning. Comprehension occurs based off of the reader's prior knowledge of language and ability to make inferences.

Reading Comprehension

Knowledge Visualization

A structured way of representing knowledge.
It consists of entities, relationships, and semantic descriptions. In other words, knowledge graphs represent logical relationship between entities.

Knowledge Graph

Ability to provide support, refute, and claim for justification, which could directly influence people understanding of the complexity of scientific knowledge

Argumentation

Knowledge acquired ahead of time/ beforehand.

Prior Knowledge

Knowledge dissemination is the process of sharing knowledge or information to a wider audience, often with the goal of increasing awareness and understanding of a particular topic or concept. This can be done through a variety of methods, including publishing research papers, conducting seminars or workshops, giving talks or presentations, using social media, or through various forms of media like newspapers, magazines, television, and the internet.

Knowledge Dissemination

The method of authority is a common approach to acquiring knowledge in which individuals accept new ideas or information as true simply because an authority figure states them. Common sources of this type of knowledge include parents, the media, doctors, religious authorities, the government, and professors. While convenient, this method raises important questions about whether information from these sources should be trusted unconditionally.

Method of Authority

A method of knowing is a conceptual process or approach that individuals use to acquire knowledge, form beliefs, and understand the world. These approaches can be broken down into five main categories, ranging from relying on subjective sources like intuition to depending on empirical evidence. Each category possesses its own unique strengths and weaknesses when it comes to determining whether we should trust the knowledge derived from it.

Learn Before

Related

Learn After