Strategy 1
Your Name: Erin Mcintosh
Name of Strategy: Anticipation Guide
Source: Journal of Family and Consumer Science Education, Vol. 23, No.2, Fall/Winter 2005
Link:
http://www.natefacs.org/JFCSE/v23no2/v23no2Bell.pdf
Description: This strategy suggests that the teacher make an “Anticipation Guide” for students to use before reading text. The anticipation guide would have several facts listed with a “Before” column and a “During” column. Before reading the text the student would read the facts and mark “true” or “false” in the “Before” column. Then the student would read the passage. They would then mark “true” or “false” in the “During” column as they read the facts in the passage.
SCOS: Foods and Nutrition: Meats, Poultry, and Seafood
Why will this work and how will it help students to learn?
The lack of reading and comprehension of material is a concern for most teachers. By using this strategy, teachers can evaluate prior knowledge by discussing the answers the students gave before they read. Students are then held responsible for finding certain facts in their reading and understanding those facts well enough to mark their validity. When I use this strategy, I would probably have the students take the facts they were wrong about and write an essay or summary explaining what they learned from the passage.
Erin,
I like this type of strategy because it makes the students responsible for finding and understanding certain facts. I also like the fact they you would make them write about the facts that they got wrong and to explain what they learned from it. This seems to be a good strategy for all subjects!!! Thanks for the info.
Heather Connolly
Posted 1 year, 7 months agoThis sounds intriguing. The before, during and after aspects interest me. I want to check out the website link to learn more, but I am interested. Thank you for the overview. Roberta Wilson
Posted 1 year, 7 months agoThis gives students a chance to guess and make a hypothesis (for us math and science majors haha). This stimulates them more and they remember things better when they see that they were corrected or got it right by guessing.
Posted 1 year, 7 months agoThis one takes time to make, but can be very effective. I like it.
Woody Trathen
Posted 1 year, 7 months ago