Difference between revisions of "Mapping ideas"
From E-Consultation Guide
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Where consultation participants work together to explore the ramifications of a problem, and plan alternative solutions (e.g. in a citizens' jury). Technologies supporting this task may facilitate alternate stages of creative brainstorming and organising the ideas produced. Computer technologies can help in keeping track of these ideas, generating a map participants can see. With the map, they no longer need to keep on repeating the same point, again and again, like a politician being interviewed on the radio. | Where consultation participants work together to explore the ramifications of a problem, and plan alternative solutions (e.g. in a citizens' jury). Technologies supporting this task may facilitate alternate stages of creative brainstorming and organising the ideas produced. Computer technologies can help in keeping track of these ideas, generating a map participants can see. With the map, they no longer need to keep on repeating the same point, again and again, like a politician being interviewed on the radio. | ||
| + | ==old notes== | ||
| + | *Exploring problems and planning solutions | ||
| + | Use computer tools such as gropu support system to | ||
| + | - organise an agenda-driven meeting | ||
| + | - allow lots of people to brainstorm ideas at the same time, without having to wait their turn to speak | ||
| + | - allow pseudo-anonymity, so people are less afraid of coming up with creative, but risky ideas | ||
| + | - help map out the issues discussed and the options identified. | ||
Revision as of 22:26, 8 July 2006
Where consultation participants work together to explore the ramifications of a problem, and plan alternative solutions (e.g. in a citizens' jury). Technologies supporting this task may facilitate alternate stages of creative brainstorming and organising the ideas produced. Computer technologies can help in keeping track of these ideas, generating a map participants can see. With the map, they no longer need to keep on repeating the same point, again and again, like a politician being interviewed on the radio.
old notes
- Exploring problems and planning solutions
Use computer tools such as gropu support system to - organise an agenda-driven meeting - allow lots of people to brainstorm ideas at the same time, without having to wait their turn to speak - allow pseudo-anonymity, so people are less afraid of coming up with creative, but risky ideas - help map out the issues discussed and the options identified.
