2. Maps
After looking around
on Smart Exchange, I
came across this
lesson:
http://goo.gl/ugE2k
That gave me the
idea to create a
Social Studies lesson
on reading maps!
3. Here are some of the resources I might
use in this lesson:
4. The BBC Mapping Activity
This activity I found
explores how to read
a key, determine
scale, and may other
map skills in a kid-
friendly format.
It's credible because
it's from a very
reputable news
organization
http://goo.gl/XbmuE
5. National Geographic Activity
This resource is very similar to the BBC
resources, but in an interactive story format.
Valuable for more basic learners.
http://goo.gl/vQB1u
6. Army Field Manual Mapping
Resources
This resources, found through
the University of Vermont, is an
exhaustive resource about
mapping covering virtually all
aspects of maps, navigation,
and location.
Valuable because it is a primary
source, from a very reputable
organization
http://www.uvm.edu/~goldbar/F
M3_25.26.pdf
7. Map Podcast
Variety of map vocabulary at a variety of paces.
Targeted toward ESL students, but could also
be used for deaf students
From what looks like a reputable source
http://www.eslpod.com/website/show_podcast.p
hp?issue_id=8710270
8. How my resources support Universal
Design
Through the combination of resources I've
collected, I think I've adequately accounted for
many types of learners in my classroom
The resources are at a variety of learning
levels, and also take the form of auditory, and
visual teaching
Online resources also can appeal to those with
a strength in tactile learning