... it's very pretty and all , but could someone explain to me exactly what it is we're seeing there and why it's useful to us?
Thanks!
C.
Hi Carmen
Some insight - and a pointer to a discussion - is at http://wiki.logos.com/Interesting_Words
Graham
You can achieve the same results and have more control by using www.wordle.net. These can be a lot of fun. The more frequent the occurence of a word, the larger it will be. An easy visualization of key words. I sometimes edit them to include key phrases. It can be used with any text.
Looks interesting Edwin. i will try it out.
Edwin just how do you use in a bible word study? what about some visual illustration to help us get started.
You can achieve the same results and have more control by using www.wordle.net. These can be a lot of fun. The more frequent the occurence of a word, the larger it will be. An easy visualization of key words. I sometimes edit them to include key phrases. It can be used with any text. Edwin in studying the "woes" in Matthew 23:13-36 how would you use the wordle words below
Edwin in studying the "woes" in Matthew 23:13-36 how would you use the wordle words below
Not Edwin, however clicking on an interesting word shows corresponding verses:
Keep Smiling [:)]
One of the advantgages of using wordle.net is that you have more control.
You can change the font, colors, and other preferences. The layouts are randomly generated. I often will generate a variety and give to my class for a visual impact of the key words (or phrases) in a passage. Each student will have their own unique word cloud.
It's not a "serious" tool, but it does convey key terms.
... it's very pretty and all , but could someone explain to me exactly what it is we're seeing there and why it's useful to us? Thanks! C.
You might want to read this thread: http://community.logos.com/forums/t/12486.aspx?PageIndex=1
Cool, but not that useful.
, but could someone explain to me exactly what it is we're seeing there and why it's useful to us?
