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Scoop.it!
Do your students love a good infographic? Kids in the middle grades are frequently drawn to infographics because of their visual appeal and because information is presented in small bites. An infographic may be just one graphic, like a diagram, chart, or map, or it may be a compilation of graphics like the NASA infographic below. 
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Scoop.it!
I updated my digital citizenship presentation, based on Craig Badura's digital citizenship kit found here. I used this last year, and found that the students could recall the images and what they represented four or five months later. I am trying to use more images and less text (and less me talking!) in all of my presentations. Via Mary Reilley Clark
Mary Reilley Clark's curator insight,
September 24, 2015 1:26 PM
Feel free to use or share. Please give Mr. Badura credit for the original idea. |
Scoop.it!
Though the idea of learning styles has fallen from favor in education circles due to a lack of compelling research data that supports its effectiveness, there’s quite of bit of misunderstanding about it all. First, some clarity.
Scoop.it!
If a picture is worth a thousand words, then perhaps a lesson that engages a student's visual perception is worth a thousand lectures. Here are some tools to help craft visuals to augment your next lesson.
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