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“One-pagers” are new trending name for an activity that teachers have had students do for a long time – make a poster using certain parameters to demonstrate something that they learned.

I’ve previously posted about one type at The Best Ways To Use “3-2-1″ As An Instructional Strategy.

A nice thing about the fact that the term “one-pagers” has become popular, though, is that there are now a lot of templates, examples, and guidelines available on the Internet.  These resources save us all a lot of work so we don’t have to reinvent the wheel.

Here are links to a few of the sites that I think are particularly helpful:

One-Pagers: Teaching ELs to Review Content is from TESOL.

A Simple Trick for Success with One-Pagers is from Cult of Pedagogy.

One-Pagers as a Response to Literature is from Teach Writing.

The Magic of One-Pagers is from NCTE.

How I Use One-Pagers in English Language Arts is from We Are Teachers.

One-Pager Reader’s Response is from English Fury.

One pager examples and resources is from MrsEduc8te’s Pinterest

One-pagers: “The House on Mango Street” is from On The Same Page.

Respond to a Story in The Times via Our One-Pager Challenge from The NY Times Learning Network has a ton of useful resources.

Thinking Made Visible: The Winners of Our One-Pager Contest is from The NY Times Learning Network.