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Using 2.0 to Tackle the TEM and Teach Cause & Effect
ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD, VERY BAD DAY BY: JUDITH VIORST ILLUSTRATED BY: RAY CRUZ
Teacher
Paper
Students
Computer Storage device Any other materials teacher deems necessary
Pencil
Creativity Imagination Student input and participation
Standard 2 - Communication
Grade Level Expectations
GLE 0501.2.2 Continue to develop strategies for expressing thoughts and ideas clearly and effectively.
Listening
0501.2.4 Formulate and respond to questions from teachers and group members.
SPI 0501.2.2 Identify the criteria necessary for a good group leader appropriate to a particular task (i.e., understands the group task, works well with others, keeps the group on task).
Standard 4 - Research
Grade Level Expectations
0501.4.3 Use current technology as a research and communication tool for personal interest, research, and clarification.
SPI 0501.4.3 Complete a graphic organizer (e.g., chart, web) organizing material collected from text or technological sources.
Standard 5 - Logic
Grade Level Expectations
GLE 0501.5.1 Refine logic skills to facilitate learning and to enhance thoughtful reasoning. GLE 0501.5.2 Use logic to make inferences and to draw conclusions in a variety of oral and written contexts.
SPI 0501.5.2 Identify stated or implied cause and effect relationships in text.
GLE 0501.6.1 Apply appropriate skills and strategies to comprehend informational texts (e.g., pre-reading strategies, comprehension strategies, graphic organizers, questioning text).
0501.6.11 Explore the organizational structures of informational text (e.g., chronological, sequential, cause-effect, comparison-contrast, problem-solution).
SPI 0501.6.1 Select questions used to focus and clarify thinking before, during, and after reading text.
Teach One
Student
Response Or Actions
Actions
Models how to use context clues to understand new voc. Activates prior knowledge
It means
Write a list of possible meanings Defines what it means to draw a conclusion Tells what cause/effect means Explains how we find the cause/effect of events
It means
It is Activates prior knowledge Reviews how to identify cause vs. effect We can
Teach Two
Student
Response Or Actions
What is happening Display book for on the cover of this class to see before book? reading.
Alexander is
Explain what you think caused the cover to be illustrated this way . Prepare a multi-flow chart to illustrate the sequence of events. Describe a picture of a bad day that you have had.
Teach Three
Teacher
Instructional Strategies Activities
Student
Actively engaged Constantly Challenged
2.0 Tool
Bitstrips Xtranormal Primary Pad
Teacher
Blooms Questioning (Application)
Can you apply what happened in the story to some experience of your own?
Student
Responses
Yes, because No, because
Or Actions
Use Bitstrips to retell and illustrated cause/effects of their bad day Uses Xtranormal to create a simple movie showing what could happen in Australia
What factors would you change if this was your Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day?
Use Primary Pad to work collaborate on cause/effect elements that they would change
Teach Four
Teacher
Interventions Accommodations Enrichment
Student
Has choices Collaborative interaction with peers Uses selfregulation strategies to master objectives
2.0 Tool
Animoto Creating MTV-style videos Glogster Interactive online posters Smilebox - 21st Century digital storytelling Wordle Creating word clouds
Teacher
Blooms Questioning (Application)
How would you describe the cause/effect events to others? What caption would you write for a poster that promotes this book (say, for a movie premier)? From the information given, can you develop a set of cause/effect events for a very good day?
Student
Responses
I would describe to them
Or Actions
Use Wordle to illustrate most important concepts in their cause/effect descriptions Use Glogster to develop and design a movie premier poster with caption
Teach Five
Student
Or Actions
Use Citebite to identify all of the cause/effect events in the story then create those that could happen Use Big Universe to create a picture book about Alexander tuning his day around with one positive action on his part. Still including cause/effect relationships. Use Google Earth and Qwiki to find out more information about Australia in order to determine the things that might happen if he should move
These are the five problems that he might have which might make his day even worse
Teach Six
Teacher
Blooms Questioning (Synthesis) If you had access to all resources how would you deal with...? Responses
I would deal with Alexanders problems by
Student
Or Actions
Create a new product. Give it a name and plan a marketing campaign using Voki & Glogster & Gliffy
Can you design a ... to ...? Why don't you devise your own way to deal with...?
I would have Alexander design a to help his deal with his bad days.
If I had a day like Alexander, I would devise a to deal with bad stuff on bad days.
Make up a new language code and write material using it. Then, maybe someone would listen to him using WordSift & Phasr & The Speech Accent Archive
Invent a machine to do a specific task using idPad & Shidonni
Teach Seven
Student
Responses
Yes, I can by saying that I would feel like
Or Actions
Conduct a debate about actions needed to have a Great Day using TodaysMeet Make a booklet about 5 rules you see as important in order to have a Great Day, even when the odds are against you. Convince others using Penzu & BookRix Write a letter to ... advising the changes needed in Alexanders environment for him to have a better day. using TypeWithMe
How would you feel if you were his friend and you had a better than him? I would make these changes because and this is why.
Questions/Comments
Credits/Acknowledgements/References
www.weebly.com www.wix.com www.google.com www.diigo.com www.jumptags.com
www.delicious.com
http://www.freetech4teachers.com/2010/05/20-
web-20-tools-for-teachers.html http://www.scribd.com/doc/19576895/Web-20Tools-for-Teachers
Credits/Acknowledgements/References
http://www.onlinedegree.net/100-essential-2-0
Credits/Acknowledgements/References
http://www.web2teachingtools.com/ www.mixbook.com www.piclits.com www.slideshare.com www.drawanywhere.com www.bubbl.us www.todaysmeet.com www.penzu.com www.bitstrips.com
Credits/Acknowledgements/References
www.xtranormal.com www.primarypad.com www.animoto.com www.glogster.com/edu www.smilebox.com www.wordle.com www.citebite.com www.bibuniverse.com www.googleEarth.com
Credits/Acknowledgements/References
www.qwiki.com www.voki.com www.gliffy.com www.shidonni.com
http://www.mcsk12.net/tem/docs/Final%20MCS
%20Draft%20Framework,%207.28.pdf www.polldaddy.com www.pollanywhere.com Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day By: Judith Viorst
Credits/Acknowledgements/References
http://www.pimpampum.net/en/content/phrasr http://accent.gmu.edu/howto.php http://www.cs.umd.edu/hcil/kiddesign/kidpad.sht
ml www.ikeepbookmarks.com John Simi Memphis City Schools Nik Peachey Patrivan K. Yuen
Credits/Acknowledgements/References
Steve C. Yuen Simon Ward Richard Byrne