You're about to create your best presentation ever

Get started with Prezi

Mind Map Presentation Template

Create your presentation by reusing one of our great community templates.

Mind Map presentation

Transcript: My Mind Map By:Andrew Anzalone Friendship Friendship Island Family Island Family Island Logical Island Logical Island Gaming Island Gaming Island Thank you for listening The End Head Quarters

Mind Map Template

Transcript: Inside the mind, chaotic, confusing paths? Progression of put together to insane? First half: smooth Second half: gesture line Inspirations History of art History of the world Religion and beliefs? Greek and Roman mythology History of styles of art Manipulating space between forms Hanging objects? Gluing together? Using forms to create new form Ex. buttons making a face Possible project ideas Architecture and manmade structures 3D building Mediums Clay Wood Carving? Style: Block printing Wire Create figures Principle of Art: proportion and scale We don't know what will come Emphasize fear? Intense value Emphasize multiple outcomes? Angel versus devil History Color Gothic Renaissance Baroque Romanticism Realism Impressionism Expressionism Cubism Surrealism Pop art Proportion and scale Harmony and Discord Family conflict Versus good memories Divorce versus marriage Twins? Identical but still 2 individual people Art through time Split figure portraying society's standards of beauty versus personal inner beauty Caricatures of "perfection" Peeling off skin of makeup to reveal bare flesh/muscle underneath Negative side effects of surgery, makeup, etc Harmony and Unity EMOTION Possible project ideas Specifically....my emotions inspiring my art... The Mysterious Maze of Caitlin's Mind... Melanie Martinez: Mrs. Potato Head Why color? Line Emotional and personal dilemmas Simplicity/Minimalist Distorted/Abnormal caricatures playing off concept of "perfection" what lengths do we go to to fit the standard of "pretty"? "Don't be dramatic it's only some plastic No one will love you if you're unattractive" Leonid Afremov Hiromi Moneyhun Central Topic/Inspiration Inspirations Hobbies, interests and activities Use objects to create larger version of that object? Ex. Use shells to make a larger shell Miniature model of clothing? Portraiture and the human form The unknown My personal interests Art Swim The Cummer Museum Conflicting interests Me: Art Brian: Boy Scouts Patrick: Music Principle: Harmony and Unity Heavily inspired Leonid Afremov piece Portray person Elongated and graceful Dancer? Swimmer? Theme of love A couple at the beach Highlighting one or more specific aspects of the piece Central focus point of piece Possibly emphasize a minor detail? Single shape in the corner in a detailed piece? Paint Acrylic Watercolor Pastel Dry or oil Colored pencil Colored ink Marker Copic Perception of unity? Balance with unity and chaos? Different people, but unity in the bond of siblings Music Different notes put together sound pleasant Vanitas Inspirations Scratching at surface Xacto knife? Papercutting Simplistic subject Form and Space Odd Unusual Different Unique Avant garde Possible project ideas In my life? In my family? In friendships? At Stanton? In the US? In the world? Emphasis....Color? Series of pictures showing conflict then harmony in siblings Photographs? Use own siblings Different types of family interaction Paper cuts of figures Full body Face only Paper cuts over figures Mask-like? Sketches of figures showing emotion Word shading with emotion Inspirations I don't usually enjoy working in color, even though I love colorful artwork and the harmony in colors Colors show strong emotion Color guide Show passage of time Positive and negative aspects Mixed media? Different mediums represent different time periods? Paint versus sculpture? Art history Possible project ideas Sculpture Natural/Normal proportionate human figures concept that "perfection is normal" modern beauty standards? Conceptual and theoretical ideas Possible project ideas Inspirations Possible project ideas Inspirations Contour Gesture Shading? Chaotic hatching? Word shading Show movement and emphasis Abstract idea portrayed in art Love Time Beauty Etc. What we cannot see The unknown Heaven and hell? Internal conflict Emphasis Drawings Word shading Describe person Charcoal Pen Papercutting? Layered cutouts? Scratchboard Technique: Sgraffito Time Possible project ideas Chaos Emphasis Inner versus outer beauty Fixation on creating the best exterior possible weight loss, makeup, surgery, etc "real" bodies versus magazines Beauty over time 100 Years of... Beauty Eyeliner Pageant makeup Dresses Beauty icons Inspirations Sean Kelly (Project Runway season 13 winner) Kini Zamora (Project Runway season 13 and Project Runway All Stars) Everyday objects Transformed into new objects Recycling "Found" objects Shells, stones, leaves, etc Elements of art Form Space Beauty Possible project ideas Paint styles of art on people Different ways of painting people through time Or: White paint to be sculpture Just face? Or full body? Maximum Ride by James Patterson Inspirations Arturo Leal Personal inspiration Showcasing my emotional journey? Mental illness Mediums Charcoal Ink Pastel? Pen Word shading Element: Line You can't have a lot of detail if you want to use a sgraffito technique Sgraffito would interfere with the detail Looks messy Simple human form/face without depth?

MInd Map template

Transcript: Fawn, Aubrey, Renee, & Angie Early Childhood Education Topic one Real tools and materials Calming Environment increases learning Theories of Childhood Stages: Concrete & Formal Operational Concrete Operational Age: 6 yrs to 12 yrs Formal Operational Age: 12 yrs and older Topic two Stage: Sensorymotor Age: Birth to 18 Months Stage: Preoperational Age: 18 months to 6 years Topic three Theories of Childhood Meet the children's needs. Topic four

Mind Map Presentation

Transcript: By: Ian Kim Mind Map Climate Change 1 Earth's temperture is constantly rising because of human activities such as burning fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas) and cutting down trees. A changing climate change could have many negative effects on the environment, indivisuals, and countries. If don't take action now it could be very difficult for us and for the future. To stop climate change we have to stop burning fossil fuels. #1 The world is getting hotter causing glaciers to melt. This causes sea level to rise creating floods. Biodiversity 2 Biodiversity is a different name for a variety of living things living on Earth. Biodiversity provides us humans clean air, fresh water, clothes and most materials we get from nature. All living things are connected in a way. If we lose even one species it could have a devastating effect on an ecosytem. Losing biodiversity makes the Earth unhealthy and we may lose important resources that we need for survival. Pictures These are pictures of Biodiversity. A variety of all living things Detail If we lose Biodiversity it could lead many species to extinction including humans. Climate change is the main reason why species are going extinct. Extinction 3 Species going extinct means the last of its kind dying. Species go extinct because of human activities such as cutting down trees, breaking down habbitats, and burning fossil fuels causing the climate to warm. The warm climate causes the icebergs to melt making it hard for polar bears to live. Detail If we lose Biodiversity it could lead many species to extinction including humans. Climate change is the main reason why species are going extinct. Greenhouse Effect The ability of the atmosphere able to trap heat is called the greenhouse effect. The trapped heat warms up Earths surface. Some of the heat energy esacpes to space but most of it gets absorbed into the atmosphere. The greenhouse effect causes the Earth to get warmer. 4 GreenHouse Gases. 5 Other GreenHouse gases. : Methane :Nitrous oxcide :Flourinated gases Methane is the main component of narual gases. Over 60% of the Methane comes from human activities. Nitrous oxide is also known as laughing gas, occurs in small amounts natrually. 40% of the nitrous oxide comes from human activities. Flourinated gases. 100% of the flourinated gases come from human activities. They are the most powerful GHG's. Albeto effect 6 When light energy hits Earth, some is absorbed and some is reflected. The Albeto is the measure of how much light energy is being reflected. Snow and ice reflects about 80% of the light energy. Water reflects only 10% of the light. Dark landscapes and forests have a low albedo. Carbon dioxide is a gas formed by burning fossil fuels. We create carbon dioxide in our everyday life such as driving, or even burning wood, coal,natrual gas and gasoline. When carbon dioxide is released it goes into the atmosphere and creates a blanket which traps even more heat then before. Most of the carbon dioxide is formed because of human activities. Carbon Dioxide 7 A invasive species could be any type of living organism that is not native in the ecosystem and will cause harm. They could harm the enviroment the economy, or even human health. Invasive species could be brought by human activities. People who travel could bring uninvited species to a different place causing it to spread. Invasive Species. 8 Pollution is the introduction of contaminants into the natrual enviroment that causes change. Pollution could take the form of many things such as chemical substances, or energy such as noise, heat, and light. Pollution is formed when people burn fuels. Pollution is very dangerous and could harm living organisms. Pollution 9 Overharvesting is when humans are being greedy about there resources and food. People often take more then they need or catch more animals. People sometimes cut to many trees destroying habitats that animals live in. Overharvesting 10 Kiribati is a drowning paradise in the south pacific. Kiribati is less then two meters above the sea level. Many floods happen there making it a very dangerous place to live. Some people living in Kiribati use chunks of coral and rocks to create walls to protect there houses from the water. In Kiribati there many coconuts and use it for many things. Kiribati 11 Habitat loss is usually caused when humans are cutting down trees or taking up to much land. Animal losing there habitat could effect biodiversity. When animal lose there home they would have to move to a different place or they could die. A habitat is very important to an animal. But humans are always cutting down trees and breaking habitats. Most of the habitat loss comes from human activities. Habitat loss 12

Sequence Mind Map Template

Transcript: The Encounter: Resolutions The Native Americans The Others: Explorers/Colonists/Settlers Two Cultures Meet: Literature Circle Sequence Mind Map The Encounter: Conflicts Later By Your Name Book Title Finally Next First

Mind Map Template

Transcript: Understanding Mind Maps Mind Map Template Benefits of Using Mind Maps Definition of Mind Maps Using mind maps enhances creativity and organization of thoughts, leading to improved collaboration and productivity. They simplify brainstorming and planning processes by visually structuring ideas in a logical manner. Mind maps are diagrammatic representations that visualize relationships among ideas, concepts, or information. They consist of a central idea radiating outward, with branches and sub-branches representing related topics or data points. Historical Background The concept of mind mapping traces back to the cognitive research of the 1960s, notably popularized by Tony Buzan in the 1970s. Buzan's techniques emphasized visual learning and memory retention through structured diagrams. Applications in Various Fields Importance of Mind Maps Mind maps are versatile tools used in education, business, and personal development. They are effective for project planning, note-taking, brainstorming sessions, and enhancing presentations across different disciplines. Mind maps facilitate a clearer thought process, making complex topics more digestible. They encourage active engagement and help in recalling information, which is essential in learning and problem-solving. Components of a Mind Map Central Idea Main Branches Sub-branches Main branches extend directly from the central idea and represent the primary categories or major themes. They are crucial for breaking down the central topic into manageable sections, providing a clear structure for further exploration. A Comprehensive Guide to Creating Effective Mind Maps The central idea is the focal point of the mind map, representing the main topic or theme. It is placed at the center and sets the context for all related ideas, helping to visualize and structure the information effectively. Sub-branches emerge from main branches, elaborating on specific aspects or ideas. They allow for a deeper exploration of the topic, helping to organize detailed information that supports the primary themes. Visual Elements (Colors, Icons) Keywords and Phrases Incorporating colors and icons into a mind map boosts visual appeal and facilitates memory retention. Visual elements help differentiate concepts, illustrate relationships, and make the information more engaging to the audience. Using keywords and concise phrases in a mind map enhances clarity and comprehension. These textual elements serve as triggers for ideas and concepts, enabling quick recall and minimizing clutter. Creating a Mind Map Tools and Software Numerous tools are available for creating mind maps, including software like XMind, MindManager, and online platforms such as MindMeister. These tools provide templates, collaboration features, and easy sharing options, making mind mapping accessible to everyone. Common Mistakes to Avoid Avoid cluttering your mind map with excessive text and details, which can hinder understanding. Also, ensure branches are logically organized to maintain flow and coherence in thought processes. Step-by-Step Guide To create a mind map, start with your central idea placed in the center of the page. Branch out with main ideas, using lines to connect them, and further expand into sub-branches with details and keywords. Examples of Mind Maps Examples of effective mind maps can include brainstorming sessions for projects, study guides for exam preparation, or even meal planning. Real-world applications demonstrate the versatility of mind mapping in organizing complex information. Tips for Effective Mind Mapping For effective mind mapping, use colors to differentiate branches and include images or icons to enhance memory retention. Keep text concise and focused on keywords to improve clarity and understanding.

Mind Map Presentation

Transcript: Presented by: Adla Iuliano Presented by: Ryan Boyle Olga Zalevskaya Competing on Resources Thank you for your time! The Core Competence of the Corporation Mental map Presented by: Ceasarine Amimo Managing Proprietary & Shared Platforms

Mind Map Presentation

Transcript: By: Sofie McMichael P.3 Mind Map An independent variable is a variable that doesn't rely upon anpther variable. Independent: Independent Ex. How long children go to school determines how much they can learn. Independent: How long Linear connects to Independent because a linear stories almost always has an independent variable. Linear: Linear Ex. How long children go to school determines how much they can learn. Independent: How long Function connects to Independent because a function can have any independent variable. Function: Function Ex. How many hours you play video games at night determines how many hour of sleep you can have. Independent: hours you play video games at night Relation connects to Independent because a relation can have any independent variable. Relation: Relation Ex. How many hours of homework you have determines how much sleep you get. Independent: hours of homework Discrete is when a graph or equation only includes certain numbers or points. Discrete: Discrete Relation connects to Discrete because a relation can be discrete because it only includes certain points. Relation: Relation The dots only include certain numbers as the answer. Function connects to Discrete because a function be discrete and only include certain numbers. Function: Function Linear is when a equation makes a straight line on a graph. Linear: Linear 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 y=x OR (1,1) Linear and Function connect to each other because a function can be linear. Function: Function 1 2 1 2 0 f(x)=1 OR (1,1) Vertical Line Test connects to Linear because if a equation is linear, then it has to pass the vertical line test, which is where the equation has to create a straight line with its points. Vertical Line Test: Vertical Line Test This line is linear, so it passes the vertical line test Relation connects to Linear because a relation can be linear. Relation: Relation Input Output 1 3 5 7 -5 -4 -3 -2 This is a linear relation because on a graph, it creates a straight line. Discrete connects to Linear because a discrete graph or equation can be linear, or pass the vertical line test. Discrete: Discrete These dots show that the discrete graph is linear because they are in a straight line. x-intercept connects to Linear because on a linear line you can have an x-intercept. x-intercept x-intercept The dot represents the x-intercept on this line. y-intercept connects to Linear because on a linear line you can have a y-intercept. y-intercept y-intercept The dot on the graph represents the y-intercept on the line. The Vertical Line Test is where an equation has to create a straight line on the graph to be considered linear. Vertical Line Test: Vertical Line Test Passes the test and is linear Doesn't pass the test and is not linear Function connects to Vertical Line Test because if a function is linear, then it passes the vertical line test. Function: Function 1 2 3 1 2 3 0 f(x)=x OR (1,1) Continuous and Vertical Line Test are connected because if a continuous line is linear, then it will pass the vertical line test. Continuous: Function Continuous lines are represented by arrows on both sides of the line. Function: Function A function is an equation that has multiple variables. It relates the inputs to the outputs. Ex: g(x)=0.18 Nonlinear is when an equation does not create a straight line on a graph. Nonlinear: Nonlinear Nonlinear: doesn't make a straight line Function relates to Nonlinear because a function can be nonlinear. Function: Function This function is nonlinear because it does not pass the vertical line test. Relation connects to Nonlinear because a relation can be nonlinear because it doesn't go up by a constant rate or in a straight line. Relation: Relation 1 3 5 7 -4 -5 -6 -7 Nonlinear relation Discrete connects to Nonlinear because a discrete graph or equation can be nonlinear. Discrete: Discrete This is a discrete nonlinear graph. A relation is a set of ordered pairs. One part of the pair comes from the input, or the x, and the other comes from the output, the y. Relation: Relation Ex. (9,0) Function and Relation are connected because a function can be considered to be a type of relation. Function: Function Ex. Function: f(-2)=3 Function as a relation: (-2,3) The domain is a complete set of values for x in a equation. Domain: Domain Linear connects to Domain becasue a linear equation can have a domain. Linear: Linear Function connects to Domain because a function can have a domain in its equation or graph. Function: Function x-intercept connects to Domain because in a graph or equation, the x-intercept can be the domain. x-intercept: x-intercept x=Domain A dependent variable is a variable that depends upon any other variables to help find the answer. Dependent: Dependent Linear connects to Dependent because a linear equation has an independent variable. Linear: Linear Function connects to Dependent because a function can have a dependent variable. Function: Function The range is the the complete set of values

Explore our templates for more presentation inspiration

Training - EDU

Description: A well-organized training presentation template is a critical tool for education professionals. From roadmaps to reviews, this training template will help you take your next EDU training presentation to the top of the class.

Top Lesson Plan Template for Teachers | Prezi

Description: This customizable, colorful Prezi presentation template makes creating and sharing lesson plans simple, clear, and engaging. The friendly, board game-inspired theme provides a clear path for organizing subjects, assignments, exams, and more.

Lesson Plan - Board

Description: A well-organized lesson plan is the difference between getting things done and things getting out of hand. This vibrant, customizable, easy-to-use Prezi presentation template features a sticky note theme, so you'll be able to keep track of topics, assignments, exams, and more without missing a beat.

Report - EDU

Description: If you work in education, make your next report visually interesting and easy to navigate. The line-drawn illustrations in this edu report presentation template encourage curiosity and discovery.

Now you can make any subject more engaging and memorable

Get started with Prezi