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Narrative Chart: Strip Chart Pull Chart

Edgar Dale defines a chart as a visual tool for summarizing and explaining subject matter through various types such as narrative, strip, flow, and pie charts. Charts serve purposes like showing relationships, presenting abstract ideas, and illustrating processes but have advantages like clarity and logical arrangement, as well as disadvantages including space requirements and limited information. Overall, charts are effective for visual communication but require careful preparation and maintenance.

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Abhishek Kushwaha
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20 views2 pages

Narrative Chart: Strip Chart Pull Chart

Edgar Dale defines a chart as a visual tool for summarizing and explaining subject matter through various types such as narrative, strip, flow, and pie charts. Charts serve purposes like showing relationships, presenting abstract ideas, and illustrating processes but have advantages like clarity and logical arrangement, as well as disadvantages including space requirements and limited information. Overall, charts are effective for visual communication but require careful preparation and maintenance.

Uploaded by

Abhishek Kushwaha
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

DEFINITION

Edgar Dale defines chart as, 'a visual symbol summarizing, comparing, contrasting or performing
other helpful services in explaining subject matter'.

PURPOSES
•For showing relationship by facts and figures.
•For presenting the materials symbolically.
•To show continuity in process.
•For presenting abstract ideas in visual form.
•For showing development of structure.

TYPES
Narrative chart: Arrangement of facts and ideas for expressing the events in the process.
Strip chart :The information covered with paper strips, applied either by wax, tape, pins, or tags.
Pull chart: It consists of written messages through strips of thick paper. The messages shown to
the viewer one after by pulling out the concealing strips.
Flowchart : Diagrams used to show organizational elements or administrative or functional
relationship.
Time or table chart: It shows the schedule of an activity, e.g.. tour chart, class time table.
Genealogy chart: It presents historical facts or growth and development of the family.
Lob chart: Job charts are responsibilities of specific categories that will be listed out and
circulated among the members.
Tree charts: It shows the development or growth of specific phenomenon or organizations in
form of a tree, e.g., complications or types of specific disease.
Flip chart: It is related to specific topic that has been tagged together, and hanged on supporting
stand.
Overlay chart: It consists of illustrated sheets. Each sheet forms a part of the whole picture.
Pie chart: A circle will be drawn and the division will make it into different sections.
Bar chart: In this, facts are exhibited in bars. It has both length and width.

ADVANTAGES
•The content and the aim of the exhibit is decided before, so it is more effective.
•It has minimum of text or words. So, it is easy to write and follow up.
•The message and communication is scientifically correct.
•The arrangements of charts are in a logical sequence.
•Teacher can built up presentation in a stepwise fashion.

DISADVANTAGES
•Require sufficient space and facilities for display.
•Useful only for small audience teaching.
•Very limited information.
•Easily get damage, maintenance is costly.
•Consumes more time for preparation.

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