This is a picture from a recent artist reception that I attended.
Color is powerful. Utilizing art together with reading and math produces powerful results.
This picture is a sample of my close reading task cards.
Highlighting text is just a small step when it relates to adding color or integrating something "art related" into lessons. Colorful, detailed notes are an even farther step. This is an example from a math notebook that I am using with students. Each student keeps their own notebook.
Visual representations, diagrams, and colored blocks are used throughout the journal to represent what we are learning in math. Students not only take written notes, they also draw what the math concepts means to them. This is has been a powerful tool for my students. The lower, middle, and upper grade level students that I work with all respond positively to this.
Color is a powerful learning tool...and perhaps the most undervalued! Thank you for sharing! ~Shelly
ReplyDeletePromoting Success Blog
Thank you Shelly for the feedback. It really helps students organize their thoughts as well as information.
ReplyDeleteAt the same time, there is an emphasis on how these techniques can be applied to different grades and therefore beneficial to students at all academic levels. The blog post does a good job of making us realize how useful pictures can be in explaining complex subjects and making sure that we do not forget what we have learnt.
ReplyDeleteOn another note, Azulina Coupons Codes may seem like a necessary insertion to the narrative as it hints at possible art resources or educational discounts. Inclusion in this context resonates with the website’s tagline which speaks to improving educational experiences through creative and visual means.