1. the following of one thing after another;
succession. 2. order of succession: a list of books in
alphabetical sequence. 3. a continuous or connected series: a
sonnet sequence. 4. something that follows; a subsequent
event; result; consequence (Webster's. p 1747).
consistency, connection, connectedness; continuity,
seriality, sequentialness, consecutiveness, orderliness; hierarchy,
gradation, subordination, rank, place; following, coming after;
descent, lineage, line; series; order, order of succession;
progression, procession, rotation (Chapman, pp 29, 34, 37)
Sequencing Use when prioritizing elements from most important
to least important; relative position or standing; a series of things
or persons; or an orderly arrangement from 1st to last. See:
Continuum Scale, Cycle, Bridging
Snapshots, & Series of Events
Chain. Use to list, compare, analyze, and synthesize information
about subjects, concepts, topics, etc. See: Synectics,
Venn Diagram, Network
Tree, Compare/Contrast
Matrix, PMI, Questions,
T-Chart, & KWLH
Sequencing Use for time lines showing historical events or
ages (grade levels in school), degrees of something (weight), shades
of meaning (Likert scales), or ratings scales (achievement in
school). Key frame questions: What is being scaled? What are the end
points? (Pathways, 1997) See: Network
Tree, Ranking, Cycle, Bridging
Snapshots, Series of Events Chain,
& Problem/Solution Outline
Sequencing Use to show how a series of events interact to
produce a set of results again and again (weather phenomena, cycles
of achievement and failure, the life cycle). Key frame questions:
What are the critical events in the cycle? How are they related? In
what ways are they self-reinforcing? (NCREL, 1988) See: Network
Tree, Ranking, Fishbone
Map, Continuum Scale, Bridging
Snapshots, Series of Events Chain, &
Problem/Solution Outline
Sequencing Use to see changes over time, reveal the sequence
of step-by-step methods, illustrate complex processes, and show cause
and effect. See: Network
Tree, Cycle, Series of Events Chain, &
Problem/Solution Outline
Sequencing Use to describe the stages of something (the life
cycle of a primate); the steps in a linear procedure (how to
neutralize an acid); a sequence of events (how feudalism led to the
formation of nation states); or the goals, actions, and outcomes of a
historical figure or character in a novel (the rise an fall of
Napoleon). Key frame questions: What is the object, procedure, or
initiating event? What are the stages or steps? How do they lead to
one another? What is the final outcome? (NCREL, 1988)
See: Network Tree,
Ranking, Fishbone
Map, Human Interaction
Outline, Continuum Scale, Cycle,
Bridging Snapshots, & Problem/Solution
Outline
Sequencing Use to show the problem solving process by defining
the components of the problem and attempted solutions. Basis elements
of the problem may vary, but the process is similar. (NCREL, 1988)
See: Network Tree,
Human Interaction Outline,
Ranking, Fishbone
Map, Continuum Scale, Cycle,
Bridging Snapshots, & Series
of Events Chain
Teachers - Make sure you check out the Assignments section which provides exercises, projects, support resources, and rubrics.
Quotes
- New links and lots of new quotes about life, art, and
philosophy.
Historical and Cultural Context - provides an overview of art movements and the context in which they developed. We have not covered every movement or period, rather selected snippets to help provide students with an opportunity to explore the elements that have influenced other artists in their quest for expressing personal voice. As with all of our work, this site remains a work in progress.
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