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A Guide to Mathematical Thinking Unit 5
The fifth unit of mathematical mind map is introduced as follows:

Can be carried out according to the following steps:

1. Preparation tools and materials: paper, pencils/colored pens/colored highlighters, etc.

2. Mark the theme: Write down the theme on the paper, that is, "Unit 5, the first volume of the fourth grade of mathematics".

3. Draw the trunk: Draw a straight line or curve from the center of the theme as the trunk to represent the core content of the unit.

4. Add branches: according to different parts or concepts of the unit, draw lines from both sides or above the trunk to form branches.

5. Marking branch titles: write down the corresponding branch titles at the beginning of each branch to represent the specific content in the unit.

6. Refine branches: According to the specific knowledge points of each branch, you can add smaller branches or keywords.

7. Further supplement: Add more keywords, common definitions or examples under each branch to help children understand.

8. Color labeling: In order to enhance the visualization effect, you can use different colors or highlighters to label branches or keywords.

9. Draw arrows or connecting lines: If some concepts or knowledge points are related, you can use arrows or connecting lines to indicate the relationship between them.

10. Review and revision: After the mind map is completed, you can review it to ensure that the logic of the relationship between the topic and the branch is clear, and make some corrections and adjustments.

Mind mapping:

Mind mapping is a graphical way of thinking and expression. It records the thinking process and analysis results in the form of concept map, which is used to show the relationship between things and help people explore and understand complex conceptual knowledge dialectically. Mind mapping can present abstract concepts in a visual way, help us sort out ideas, extract information, and help us better understand and remember knowledge.

Mind maps usually start with a central theme and then expand through branches and nodes. The central theme is the core of mind map, branches are the main concepts or sub-themes related to the central theme, and nodes are specific keywords, related words or images. By organizing concepts and keywords in the form of figures and colors, mind maps can help us to better clarify our thinking, establish a knowledge structure, and discover the connection and correlation between concepts.