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Showing posts with label symbolism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label symbolism. Show all posts

Friday, November 19, 2021

Make Units More Inspiring with Vision Boards

Want to make learning more visible for your students?  Sure you do.  According to Amanda Cardenas, "A unit vision board is a lesson planning tool that allows teachers to imagine their units as an experience and think through what it would feel like to be part of that experience."  For example this is an example for The Great Gatsby.
She has a folder that has many examples.  To see her article and podcast click here, hopefully after checking out my amazon.ca ads below.   If you are  making any amazon.ca purchase  please click on my links below first as I will get a small commission on anything you buy even if it is something else as long as it is within 24 hours.   Thanks.  This post may contain affiliate links that earns me  a commission at no extra cost to you.  Buy your Christmas gifts soon and check out the pre Black Friday ads below.   The JBL ear buds below are a great price again.  I might even buy a pair at $89 for myself.

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Tuesday, December 10, 2013

Symbolism in writting

Mental Floss
As a 16 year old student in the 60's Bruce McAllister decided to write 150 novelists to see if they used symbolism in their writting.  He wrote Ayn Rand, Isaac Asimov, Ray Bradbury and Jack Karouac to name a few.    Pretty interesting responses.  To see the article click here.  You may also want to look here.  

This presents an idea that your senior students could do as a class project (at college or university level, you might be surprised).  Come up with a few questions and then look up some authors email addresses and then email them.  Summarize the responses using an infographic and then post your results.  Or write up the results formally and have the class publish them in some scholarly publication.  Some students could be in charge of coming up with the questions.  While others could come up with a list of  authors.   Others would have to find a way of contacting these authors.  Another group could summarize the results.  While the last group could put the infographic or scholar article together.  Just a thought.