What I like about this is it's functional. It's pratical. It's interactive, and it's always available. What I don't like is that my science charts look so different from my ELA charts. It still feels like it's "mine", and I want my students to have total ownership of it, to the point that it's part of their own everyday language.
So here is my new idea. Each student will have a folder with only these sheets. I have posters that match that I will fill in with Vis-a-Vis. This folder will be their Standards Diaries. We will write our standards in "I can" friendly language, dissect the verbs, nouns, draw picture clues, etc. Students will make their own learning goals, and use the thought bubble to make connections to prior knowledge or experiences. The magnifying class is to list our essential questions.
The back is for vocabulary, definitions, samples, illustrations, etc. I'm excited to try something new and hope this method leads my students to the level of ownership that will make them more successful. Get the files here. And here.
Front Page of Standards Diary |
Back page of Standards Diary |
Awesome! I use essential questions as well, so this is a great resource! :)
ReplyDeleteFunny, we were just talking about students taking ownership of the standards! Found this and am excited to give it a try. Wondering how it is working for you since you started it earlier in the year.
ReplyDeleteI just found this resource on Pinterest! I've had the same concerns regarding students taking "ownership" of THEIR standards. I anxious to give this a try. I'm hoping for success...how is it going for you?
ReplyDeleteGreat idea...planning on giving it a try!
ReplyDelete