External representations - Revision history

Bkb at 14:07, 8 February 2007

2007-02-08T14:07:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:07, 8 February 2007
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	External representations consist of <P>		External representations consist of <P>
	*1. the represented world - the content of a representation (e.g., content of a weather map would be temperatures around the country)		# the represented world - the content of a representation (e.g., content of a weather map would be temperatures around the country)
	*2. the representing world - the format of the representation (e.g., temperatures can be represented by different colors in pictorial form, or by a table)		# the representing world - the format of the representation (e.g., temperatures can be represented by different colors in pictorial form, or by a table)
	*3. what aspects of the represented world are being represented (e.g., weather map may have states delineated, but not cities)		# what aspects of the represented world are being represented (e.g., weather map may have states delineated, but not cities)
	*4. what aspects of the representing world are doing the modelling (e.g. colors map to temperatures)		# what aspects of the representing world are doing the modelling (e.g. colors map to temperatures)
	*5. the correspondence between the two worlds (how the content is mapped to the format)		# the correspondence between the two worlds (how the content is mapped to the format)

	(Palmer, 1977).		(Palmer, 1977).

2006-11-27T18:05:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:05, 27 November 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	External representations consist of <P>		External representations consist of <P>
	*(1) the represented world - the content of a representation (e.g., content of a weather map would be temperatures around the country)		*1. the represented world - the content of a representation (e.g., content of a weather map would be temperatures around the country)
	*(2) the representing world - the format of the representation (e.g., temperatures can be represented by different colors in pictorial form, or by a table)		*2. the representing world - the format of the representation (e.g., temperatures can be represented by different colors in pictorial form, or by a table)
	*(3) what aspects of the represented world are being represented (e.g., weather map may have states delineated, but not cities)		*3. what aspects of the represented world are being represented (e.g., weather map may have states delineated, but not cities)
	*(4) what aspects of the representing world are doing the modelling (e.g. colors map to temperatures)		*4. what aspects of the representing world are doing the modelling (e.g. colors map to temperatures)
	*(5) the correspondence between the two worlds (how the content is mapped to the format)		*5. the correspondence between the two worlds (how the content is mapped to the format)

	(Palmer, 1977).		(Palmer, 1977).

2006-11-27T18:04:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:04, 27 November 2006
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	External representations consist of <P~~><UL~~>		External representations consist of <P>
	~~<LI>~~(1) the represented world - the content of a representation (e.g., content of a weather map would be temperatures around the country)~~</LI>~~		*(1) the represented world - the content of a representation (e.g., content of a weather map would be temperatures around the country)
	~~<LI>~~(2) the representing world - the format of the representation (e.g., temperatures can be represented by different colors in pictorial form, or by a table)		*(2) the representing world - the format of the representation (e.g., temperatures can be represented by different colors in pictorial form, or by a table)
	~~<LI>~~(3) what aspects of the represented world are being represented (e.g., weather map may have states delineated, but not cities)		*(3) what aspects of the represented world are being represented (e.g., weather map may have states delineated, but not cities)
	~~<LI>~~(4) what aspects of the representing world are doing the modelling (e.g. colors map to temperatures)		*(4) what aspects of the representing world are doing the modelling (e.g. colors map to temperatures)
	~~<LI>~~(5) the correspondence between the two worlds (how the content is mapped to the format)		*(5) the correspondence between the two worlds (how the content is mapped to the format)
	~~</UL>~~
	(Palmer, 1977).		(Palmer, 1977).

2006-11-27T18:03:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:03, 27 November 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	External representations consist of		External representations consist of <P><UL>
	(1) the represented world - the content of a representation (e.g., content of a weather map would be temperatures around the country)		<LI>(1) the represented world - the content of a representation (e.g., content of a weather map would be temperatures around the country)</LI>
	(2) the representing world - the format of the representation (e.g., temperatures can be represented by different colors in pictorial form, or by a table)		<LI>(2) the representing world - the format of the representation (e.g., temperatures can be represented by different colors in pictorial form, or by a table)
	(3) what aspects of the represented world are being represented (e.g., weather map may have states delineated, but not cities)		<LI>(3) what aspects of the represented world are being represented (e.g., weather map may have states delineated, but not cities)
	(4) what aspects of the representing world are doing the modelling (e.g. colors map to temperatures)		<LI>(4) what aspects of the representing world are doing the modelling (e.g. colors map to temperatures)
	(5) the correspondence between the two worlds (how the content is mapped to the format)		<LI>(5) the correspondence between the two worlds (how the content is mapped to the format)
			</UL>
	(Palmer, 1977).		(Palmer, 1977).

2006-11-27T18:02:40Z

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 [[Category:Glossary]]
 [[Category:PSLC General]]
 [[Category:Coordinative Learning]]

2006-11-27T17:37:49Z

New page

[[Category:Glossary]]
[[Category:PSLC General]]
[[Category:Coordinative Learning]]