As I said in the first part of this review, The visual way to solve problems, Roam's book, "The Back of the Napkin," is a textbook. It's clever, pleasant even.

Dan Roam believes we are all capable of using visual thinking to solve complex problems. His first book, The Back of the Napkin: Solving Problems and Selling Ideas With Pictures, helped ignite a ...

The use of visual displays is seen as a supportive tool for solving design problems. Throughout the design process, and particularly in the early stages of the process, designers are exposed to vast ...

Place: Ondaatje Hall, McCain Building Dr. Keim, professor and head of the Information Visualization and Data Analysis Research Group at the University of Konstanz, Germany, will present Visual Problem ...

Gary Blatto-Vallee, Ronald R. Kelly, Martha G. Gaustad, Jeffrey Porter, Judith Fonzi, Visual-Spatial Representation in Mathematical Problem Solving by Deaf and Hearing Students, Journal of Deaf ...

Stupidity is not the cause of this problem. It is a lack of visual thinking. There is no way I could design a nuclear reactor. That is a job for the mathematically inclined engineer.

Wiley. "How children's temperament and environment shape their problem-solving abilities." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 22 March 2017. <www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2017 / 03 / 170322092056.htm>.

This might include hands-on experiments like mixing colours or observing plant growth, problem-solving tasks and interactive learning through, for example, counting games and shape recognition.