This informational text piece lends itself to having students create an associative letter project versus a traditional report. In an associative letter project, students are assigned a letter that they must use to find words representing the text they’ve just read. For example, “R is for the Montgomery Bus Boycott” might lead a student to choose words like race, rights, or Rosa as the focus of a variety of paragraphs that describe the Montgomery Bus Boycott.
Making Thinking Visible Guide - 159 views
Creative Educator - Build Thinking Skills with Informational Text Projects - 38 views
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By providing students with meaningful, thought-provoking experiences, you can turn informational text study into an exercise in creative and critical thinking!
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Informational text isn’t going to bring about the death of creativity; rather, creativity depends upon what we ask students to do with the text once they’ve read it. If we ask students to read a non-fiction passage then fill out a worksheet about the passage, we are missing a chance to provide our students with an opportunity to create imaginative, artistic end products demonstrating critical thinking skills hard at work.
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VideoNot.es: The easiest way to take notes synchronized with videos! - 96 views
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Synchronize notes with online videos and save to Google Drive. Compatible with YouTube, Coursera, edX, Udacity, and Khan Academy.
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pretty nice notetaking tool for MOOCs - integrated with Google Drive (nice!)
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Video Note--taking notes while viewing a video
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