1. Select your topic and identify the key concepts. Inductive Learning works best when you want students to draw connections among the specific elements of the content to form generalizations and “big picture” comprehension. The strategy is especially useful for intro- ducing new units of study, helping students organize vocabulary into meaningful categories, and reviewing previously taught material. Begin planning by selecting a topic for your lesson. Then, identify the key con- cepts that you want your students to understand or generalizations you want students to make upon completion of the lesson. For example, high school English teacher Justine Mueller used Inductive Learning to help her students develop an understanding of the themes of Shakespeare’s Hamlet. She identified the following themes: madness, uncertainty, revenge/justice, and death.
1. Select your topic and identify the key concepts. Inductive Learning works best when you want students to draw connections among the specific elements of the content to form generalizations and “big picture” comprehension. The strategy is especially useful for intro- ducing new units of study, helping students organize vocabulary into meaningful categories, and reviewing previously taught material. Begin planning by selecting a topic for your lesson. Then, identify the key con- cepts that you want your students to understand or generalizations you want students to make upon completion of the lesson. For example, high school English teacher Justine Mueller used Inductive Learning to help her students develop an understanding of the themes of Shakespeare’s Hamlet. She identified the following themes: madness, uncertainty, revenge/justice, and death.
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