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Each component of the model is represented by a glyph, the name of the component and a definition, the meaning of the symbolism behind the glyph and a representation of the glyph that you can use in quick sketching, or shorthand notation.

'Spoze \|full model\| Copyright © 1982, MG Taylor Corporation
Glyph	Etymology	Symbolism	Quick Glyph
	ENCOUNTER: To meet or come upon, especially casually or unexpectedly. To meet, especially in conflict.	Two spiraling arrows: to mix or blend² Vertical bar: demarcation and division²
	NEW INFORMATION: A numerical measuer of the uncertainty of an experimental outcome. Knowledge derived from study, experience, or instruction. A non-accidental signal used as input to a computer or communication system.	Vertical line: something complete and defined² Circle: symbolic of all possibilities²
	PARADIGM: Any example or model. [In our case, a world model used by the controller of a system to make decisions based upon input to the system and past experience.]	Circle (sun): eternal, endless, without beginning or end² Wedge: (Hittite) city²
	'SPOZE: To assume to be true for the sake of explanation or argument. To conjecture. To substitute, put under, forge.	Question mark: a complete wave in vertical position. Dimension between spiritual and material, i.e., from possible to what in actual fact exists. The point emphasizes the concrete reality² Broken Circle: A finite set of possibilities²
	INCORPORATE: To cause to merge or combine together into a united whole. To unite with or blend indistinguishably into something already in existence. To form into a body.	Exclamation point: [opposite of question mark] something absolute and powerful over something that is ² Wedge: (Hittite) city²

Definitions are paraphrased from The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language New College Edition, 1976

Symbolism is taken from either Carl G. Liungman's Dictionary of Symbols² or J.E. Cirlot's A Dictionary of Symbols¹ or a combination of both.

'Spoze