How to Use the Strategy
1. Prepare students for the lecture by “hooking” their attention with a
provocative question or activity, allowing them to jot down and compare
ideas with a partner (“kindling”), and then building a “bridge” between
student responses and the new content.
2. Distribute, or work with students to create, a visual organizer.
3. Present information using auditory, visual, kinesthetic, and/or emotive cues to make information vivid and memorable.
4. Stop presenting every five minutes or so. Allow students to review
and process learning by posing questions that engage different styles of
thinking.
5. Allow students to evaluate and reflect on the content and the
process of the lesson.
6. Assess learning using a synthesis task or more traditional evaluation technique such as a comprehension test.
How to Use the Strategy
1. Prepare students for the lecture by “hooking” their attention with a
provocative question or activity, allowing them to jot down and compare
ideas with a partner (“kindling”), and then building a “bridge” between
student responses and the new content.
2. Distribute, or work with students to create, a visual organizer.
3. Present information using auditory, visual, kinesthetic, and/or emotive cues to make information vivid and memorable.
4. Stop presenting every five minutes or so. Allow students to review
and process learning by posing questions that engage different styles of
thinking.
5. Allow students to evaluate and reflect on the content and the
process of the lesson.
6. Assess learning using a synthesis task or more traditional evaluation technique such as a comprehension test.
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