Identifying Similarities & Differences

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    Identifying Similarities & Differences - Presentation Transcript

    1. Chapter 9: Identifying Similarities and Differences By: Amy Bryan
    2. Generalizations about Similarities and Differences
      • Present students with explicit guidance
      • Asking students to independently identify, enhancing their understanding
    3. Generalizations about Similarities and Differences
      • Representing similarities and differences in graphic or symbolic form
      • Can be accomplished in a variety of ways and is a highly robust activity
    4. Recommendations for the Classroom
      • Teach students to use comparing, classifying, metaphors, and analogies
      • Give students a model of the steps
      • Use a familiar context to teach these steps
    5. Recommendations (cont.)
      • 4. Have students use graphic organizers as visual tools
      • 5. Guide students as they engage in this process
      • Technology helps facilitate by creating graphic organizers for:
            • Comparing
            • Classifying
            • Creating metaphors
            • Creating analogies
    6. Word Processing Applications
      • Microsoft Word Drawing Toolbar contains:
      • Draw diagrams
      • Charts
      • And other templates to
      • compare and contrast
      • items or illustrate metaphor
      • or analogy
    7. Word Processing Applications
      • AutoShapes provide:
      • Variety of lines
      • Basic shapes
      • Connectors
      • Everything you need to create graphic organizers
    8. Word Processing Applications
      • Creating classification tables and templates is possibly the best way to use a word processor.
      • It helps in the aid of supporting similarities and differences.
    9. Spreadsheet Software
      • Facilitates the comparison of data, making it an ideal tool to assist students
    10. Organizing and Brainstorming Software
      • One of the simplest but most effective ways to help students compare 2 or more items.
    11. Organizing and Brainstorming Software
      • Thinking Skills folder of Inspiration templates
      • More activities folder of Kidspiration templates
      • Where can I find Venn Diagrams?
    12. Organizing and Brainstorming Software
      • Inspiration’s Comparison Template
      • similar to a Venn diagram
      • Found in the thinking skills folder of Inspiration
      • Book Comparison Template
      • Allows students to track and visualize information about literacy works
      • Found in the language art folder of Inspiration
    13. Kidspiration and Inspiration
      • Includes hundreds of graphics and symbols for students to use
      • Symbol maker tool in Kidspiration
      • Voice recording available to record thoughts on similarities and differences
    14. Kidspiration and Inspiration
      • Classification templates are available
      • Animal classification templates- found in Kidspiration Science folder
      • Classifying Ideas template- found in More Activities folder
    15. Data Collection Tools
      • Comparing and classifying usually requires data
      • Technology is the key to accurate comparisons.
    16. Personal Reflections
      • Great visuals for students
      • Graphic organizers enhance student learning independently
      • Variety of graphic organizers for different concepts
    17. Personal Reflections
      • Where are graphic organizers most appropriate?
      • Across the curriculum
      • How will graphic organizers be used?
      • Comparing and contrasting
      • Classifying ideas and communicate clearly
      • Structure writing projects
      • Making connections
    18. I enjoy using graphic organizers with my 1st graders.
      • They are great for:
      • Guided reading groups
      • Visuals for students (especially English Language Learners)
      • Classifying objects
      • Introducing new concepts (KWL)
      • I use KWL charts in my classroom when beginning new concepts or units.
      • Objective: To determine what my students already know (or think they know) before beginning the unit and also determining what they wish to learn.
      • At the end of the unit, assess students by having them complete the KWL chart.
      KWL
    19. Resources
      • http://www. amphi .com/teachers/brobeson/images/E9889D89B84B4324B0D3C35D9D8F6332.jpg
      • https://www. thevisualleap . com/art/insp_imgs/article-comparison .gif
      • http://www. edumax .com/assets/images/visio-2003/copyDrawing. png
      • http://www. teachnet-uk .org.uk/2005 projects/art-repeatpattern/repeating patterns/WordImages/BasicShapes .jpg
      • http://www. runhopkinton .org/Pics/Screenshot-spreadsheet3.png
      • http://www. vickiblackwell . com/kidspirationl .jpg
      • http://www. kingston .ac.uk/atrc/IMAGES/Inspiration Logo.jpg
      • http://www.unicornchildrensfoundation.org/African Child Writing.jpg
      • http://newsimg.bbc.co.uk/media/images/42374000/jpg/_42374764_child_writing203.jpg
      • http://kids-learn.org/ladybugs/malossi/kwl.jpg
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