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* A ''multi-layered thematic map'' portrays the variables as separate map layers, using different [[thematic map]] techniques. An example would be showing one variable as a [[choropleth map]], with another variable shown as [[Proportional symbol map|proportional symbols]] on top of the choropleth.
* A ''correlated symbol map'' represents two or more variables in the same thematic map layer, using the same [[visual variable]], designed in such a way as to show the relative combination of the two variables.
** A ''bivariate [[choropleth map]]'' is the most common type of correlated symbol. Contrasting but not
** A ''multivariate [[Dot distribution map | dot density map]]'' mixes dots of different colors in each district, typically representing separate subgroups of the overall population.<ref name="jenks1953">{{cite journal |last1=Jenks |first1=George F. |title="Pointillism" as a Cartographic Technique |journal=The Professional Geographer |date=1953 |volume=5 |issue=5 |pages=4--6 |doi=10.1111/j.0033-0124.1953.055_4.x}}</ref>
* A ''multivariate symbol map'' represents two or more variables in the same thematic map layer, using distinct [[Visual variable | visual variables]] for each variable.<ref name="slocum2009" />{{rp|337}}<ref name="nelson1996"/> For example, a layer of cities might be symbolized with circles of [[Proportional symbol map|proportional size]] representing its total population, and the hue of each circle representing the predominant source type of its electric power, akin to a nominal [[choropleth map]].
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