I saw these tweets (which I have put together in a Storify) from Dan Krutka today that demonstrated a new — at least, to me — neat idea on how to use photos in lesson. He uses the famous image from Martin Luther King, Jr’s assassination, but it could be used with many other photos, including ones that are not well-known. It could incorporate vocabulary acquisition and metacognition, especially with English Language Learners. I’m definitely adding it to The Best Ways To Use Photos In Lessons.
About The Author
Related Posts
1 Comment
SUBSCRIBE BY EMAIL
Recent Posts
- This Week’s Free & Useful Artificial Intelligence Tools For The Classroom
- A Look Back: I Had Never Heard Of It Before Today, But The “Interactive, Constructive, Active, Passive (ICAP) Theory Of Student Cognitive Engagement” Could Be Useful
- “Want to Retain Teachers? Here’s What Districts and Schools Can Do”
- A Look Back: This Paper About What Makes Something Interesting Is…Very Interesting!
- The British Museum’s “Living Museum” Is Pretty Cool
Recent Comments
- Larry Ferlazzo on Video: “ZOD TALKS – Supervillains Speak Out” (For Everyone Who Loves Or Hates TED TALKS)
- Teagan richer on Video: “ZOD TALKS – Supervillains Speak Out” (For Everyone Who Loves Or Hates TED TALKS)
- eridu life on My Entire U.S. History Curriculum Online
- Larry Ferlazzo on The Best Online Tools For Remote Teaching – Share Your Own
- Larry Ferlazzo on The Best Online Tools For Remote Teaching – Share Your Own
Here’s another one similar to this
http://vancestevens.posterous.com/lesson-plans-illusions-from-wind-virtual-univ