Easy Octaves on Guitar

In standard tuning, there are easy locations to jump up an octave for whatever you wish to play.

This picture shows where notes can jump up an octave:

The red/blue dots represent octaves of each other as you move left to right going up in pitch.  So for example, 2nd fret on low E string is an octave below 4th fret on D string, which is an octave below 7th fret on B string...

The significance of this layout is that any pattern you wish to play on two strings that are next to each other (string pairs low E & A, D & G, then B and high E), can also be played one or two octaves higher using the exact same pattern, but just by shifting over a few frets and down 2 strings.  I've tried to show this in the following picture:

So the green box is around each of these 2-string pairs, and the pattern repeats at each level. 

Try it out!  Doesn't matter which fret you start on so long as the spacing is the same as shown on the chart.

I've been playing around with different patterns and switching from octave to octave rapidly, makes for some good effects/sounds.

Have fun!