Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Region 8
Region 8
Organizing
Information
There seem to be no end to the
amount of information and
knowledge you acquire every day
from myriad sources-interesting
articles, posts, courses and other
types of information research you
have done. Your skills in selecting
and organizing information will
prevent extremely valuable
information from being dormant and
not helping you at all.
Important points must not
be left out when dealing with
any material at hand. As
such, there are techniques in
selecting and organizing
information. These include
using brainstorming list,
graphic organizers and
outlines.
Brainstorming List
Brainstorming
Informal way of
generating topics to write
about, or points to make
about your topic.
Brainstorming
SWOT analysis
For assessing the
strength of a company,
department,
proposition or idea.
Models/ Tools for Brainstorming
PEST analysis
For measuring the
attractiveness and
potential of a market.
Models/ Tools for Brainstorming
The McKinsey
Seven-S’s
Criteria for a
successful company
Models/ Tools for Brainstorming
Adizes
corporate life-
cycle model
Phases of company
development
Models/ Tools for Brainstorming
Delegation
model
Successful task
delegation and staff
development through
delegation
Models/ Tools for Brainstorming
Tuckman’s
Group
Development
Model
Forming, Storming,
Norming,
Performing
Models/ Tools for Brainstorming
An outline
presents a picture
of the main ideas
and the subsidiary
ideas of any
subject.
Venn Diagram
It uses overlapping
circles to illustrate the
logical relationships
between two or more sets of
items. Often, they serve to
graphically organize things,
highlighting how the items
are similar and different.
Hierarchical
Topical Organizer
This graphic organizer is
useful in concept-based
teaching. It allows
students to see the big
picture (concept at the
top) as well as the topics
(underneath) and then
the facts (bottom) at a
glance.
Topical Organizer
Details of the
particular topic
are stated
Concept Map