I discovered the graphic below after a tweet from Maureen Crawford about Personal Learning Networks (PLN’s), (a great resource by the way).

Just updated my blog http://t.co/i8T6HHlowh – created to assist newbies in starting a PLN in rhizomatic form #msloc430 #rhizo15

— Maureen Crawford (@jmc3ualberta) May 11, 2015

This led me to re-engage with StumbleUpon (a site I have been using since 2004, I feel old) where I found an interesting image, The Feeling Wheel or what I dubbed it, The Wheel of Abstrtaction. Of late, I have been filtering everything I view online through the lens of rhizomatic practice. There is a hashtag, #rhizopractice, and I have been using Hackpad as a collaborative space for gathering examples and non-examples. The Wheel of Abstraction seemed like it might become a game, something positive yet demonstrating my bias for the concrete over the abstract. Here is the Hackpad with the FeelWheel Game and one sample response:

Could you please fill out this Google Form to indicate whether or not this is a rhizomatic practice or not and why.