Read the example and instructions provided in the module and submit your example of a Is-Is Not Matrix tool. Recall, you need to use a different example than the one provided in the explanation.

-Is Is Not Matrix: Draw 3 vertical lines from top to bottom of the paper. Draw 5 horizontal lines from left to right on the paper. You now should have a matrix that includes 24 squares. Starting at the top left corner square, enter the topic under discussion. Moving to the right, label the next square 'IS', the next 'IS NOT', and the last 'Distinctions'. Below the topic square, moving down the left column, label the next square 'What', below that label 'Where', below that 'When', below that 'How', and below that 'Who'. Now return to the top most left open box. Ask 'what is' the topic under discussion. Record the answer in the box. Next ask 'what is not' the topic. Leave the distinctions column for last. Next ask 'where is' the topic and then 'where is not' until all the boxes are filled except the last column. The distinctions column is for a summary statement regarding the information in the 2 boxes to the direct left. This summary statement is what was learned as a result of asking the various "is' and 'is not' questions. IS IS/NOT MATRIX 3