A causal relation type of node shows a cause-and-effect relationship. There may be more than one cause for one effect or one cause for more than one effect. It also shows the relationship between a cause and its consequences or its effect and consequences.  

Causal Relation Type of Node

A Sequential relation type of node shows that the relationships between items follow a precedented manner. The information is connected in a specific order.

Sequential Relationship Type of Node

This is a type of hierarchical relationship between concepts specifically where the superordinate concept (generic concept) is a generalization of the subordinate concept. For example, the concept 'wildcat' (subordinate) is related to the generic orverarching group 'cats' (superordinate). 

Generic Relation Type of Node

A relationship between a part (subordinate concept) of a whole (superordinate cconcept).

Partitive Relation Type of Node

A relationship between.... [insert definition]

Comparative Relation Type of Node

Add your Types of Relation reference node as a child node here.



Types of Relation References

- causal
- hierarchical 
- partitive
- temporal
- sequential
- semantic 
- dichotomous

San Jose State University

Boston University

Georgetown University

A relation node shows a relationship between two or more concepts. 

Relation Nodes on 1Cademy

Types of Relation Nodes

To add a relation node to the map, users will select the relation node to display that information. The title will introduce the relationship, and the content will expand on it.

Proposing Relation Child Nodes on 1Cademy

Although both concept and relation nodes can display relationships between two or more concepts on 1Cademy, they differ in their outcome. If the relationship produces nothing new, it is represented by a relation node. If a new concept is produced or the original concepts are modified, it is represented by a concept node.

Concept Nodes vs. Relation Nodes on 1Cademy

To propose a relation node, first identify the type of relationship (such as causal, hierarchical, partitive, temporal, sequential, semantic, or dichotomous) expressed in the information you are summarizing, then follow the standard steps for proposing a child node.

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