Erik Thor Sandberg’s cerebral paintings in the “Bloom” series are both fanciful and disconcerting. The artist is known for creating work within the magical realism tradition, with narratives packed with mythology and elegantly rendered bodies. Sandberg was last featured on HiFructose.com here.
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Bloom's Taxonomy Posters, Reading Question Cards, and Assignment for Any Story: Transform your classroom into a hub of critical thinking and engagement with this versatile resource centered on Bloom's Taxonomy. Designed to promote higher-order thinking skills, these posters, question cards, and assignments empower students to delve deeper into any fictional text. By guiding students through the progressive stages of cognitive development outlined by Bloom's Taxonomy, this resource fosters a culture of inquiry and intellectual growth. This resource can be used with any novel or short story, and it serves as a valuable tool for cultivating analytical thinking. This is included in our best-selling bundle: >>> Back to School Resource Bundle Included In This Bloom's Taxonomy Resource: ➡️ Bloom's Taxonomy Teacher's Guide: This comprehensive guide provides teachers with valuable insights and strategies for effectively incorporating this Bloom's Taxonomy resource into their classroom. ➡️ Bloom's Taxonomy Bulletin Board Display: Elevate your classroom environment with this visually engaging bulletin board display. The set includes a title page poster and banner, along with a triangular visual representation of Bloom's Taxonomy. Additionally, each level is represented with a dedicated poster featuring question stems, offering a clear reference for students as they engage in higher-order thinking. ➡️ Bloom's Taxonomy Question Cards for Any Novel or Short Story: Enhance critical thinking and comprehension skills with this set of 48 question cards, meticulously crafted to align with Bloom's Taxonomy levels. With 8 questions for each level, students are challenged to analyze, evaluate, and create responses to literature effectively. The accompanying 'title cards' for each level work well if you want to attach the question cards together with a metal ring for easy reference. ➡️ Bloom's Taxonomy Response Assignment: Empower students to demonstrate their understanding and depth of thinking with this structured response assignment. The worksheet prompts students to select one question to answer from each Bloom's Taxonomy level following a reading. What Teachers Are Saying About This Bloom's Taxonomy Resource: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ I did this with my students during an extended homeroom. They found it quite fascinating, and I could see them applying the principles in out lessons later that week. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ I love that this resource can be applied to almost any independent reading that students are doing at the time. It will be a great addition to literacy centers, allowing me time to work in smaller groups with those that needed. Thank you! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Great way to visually show students what/how they were learning and the skills they were applying. Great resource! If you like this resource, you'll love this one: >>> Assignments For Any Short Story Or Novel © Presto Plans ➡️ Want 10 free ELA resources sent to your inbox? Click here! ⭐️ Follow Presto Plans on TpT to see what's new and on sale.
One of my goals this year was to have my students really understand the artistic behaviors. I thought last year the students were looking at them only on the surface. I want a deeper understandin…
What I have seen, liked, loved, what amazed me, what I want to see again, with at times, work from my studio.... PS: I block all sexual profiles that follow me !
As I mentioned before, I participated in my very first webinar last night. It was hosted by the STEM Institute, and I really enjoyed the experience. The webinar was called: Communicate, Collaborate, and Create: Building Dynamic Classroom Projects. It was based on the 7 principles outlined by Robyn Jackson in her book, Never Work Harder Than Your Students. I haven't read this book, but I think I need to ... I'm afraid I'm definitely working harder than some of my students most days. ;) The neat thing about this webinar was that it took the 7 principles from the book, and applied them to technology. I want to give you a brief outline of what I learned last night, and some of the sites we were given. I haven't explored a lot of the sites yet ... but as I try them out, I'll share my experiences with you. 1) Start Where Your Students Are ... Adjust your teaching to meet your students' interests (use more technology because that's where their interests are) 2) Know Where Your Students Are Going ... As teachers, we are preparing our students for jobs that don't even exist yet ... we need to prepare them the best we can. 3) Expect Students To Get To Their Goals We want students to reach their goals, but they don't all need to be A+ students - many truly successful people were far from it in school. 4) Support Students Along The Way This is where the technology resources started - here are some websites we were given to help students learn and meet their individual learning styles: www.transl8it.com - (English to text lingo conversion - I blogged about this last night - see my post below). Google Translate - Language translation - spells it (correctly and phonetically), and says it. Skype - great for author conferences, social studies (talk to people in other countries), keep a student connected who has been absent, or is away on a trip. https://posterous.com/ - easy way to create your own blog through your email - great for setting up a class blog to keep students / parents informed. 5) Use Feedback Feedback needs to be descriptive and given in a timely fashion. If feedback is to be beneficial to the students, it needs to be given to them quickly and consistently. edmodo.com - It's almost like a kind of facebook - but you can set it up for your classroom - post questions, reading clubs, etc. and give feedback to students as they answer questions. ed.voicethread.com https://docs.google.com - Students can use this for their writing assignments, and not worry about bringing files back and forth to school. Teachers have access to the page to make corrections / give feedback throughout the writing process. 6) Focus on Quality Rather Than Quantity Get ready for this ... you've got some exploring to do ... edu.glogster.com - I've set up an account with glogster so we can make multi-media posters next year. I can so see myself using this with science / social studies. www.animoto.com/education - A site for making movies and slideshows. photopeach.com/education - Another site for making movies and slideshows. www.jaycut.com - Yet another site for making movies and slideshows - this one looks like it has a few more features (like slow-motion). blabberize.com - Bring your still pictures to life by making them talk - I can so see myself using this next year with my SMARTboard lessons! Wouldn't it be cool to make a fraction talk and explain how to do a concept during a math lesson?!? www.wikispaces.com - I am definitely going to investigate this one further. I'd like to make a wiki for one of my science units next year - assigning students a different part or concept, and then putting it all together. We could even print off the pages later and turn them into our own reference book. livebinder.com - A lot of the teachers at the webinar talked about how they would use this resource to set up student portfolios ... hmmmmm ... intriguing. epubbud.com - Students can create their own ebooks (which other people can access) and display them on a shelf (similar in looks to shelfari). A great way to publish their writing, and make the writing process more authentic for them. www.prezi.com - Another multi-media site great for presentations. Use as an introduction to a new unit, or have students create their own presentations for a certain topic. 7) Never Work Harder Than Your Students To summarize, by using these resources, your students will be applying bloom's taxonomy while exploring new technology and creating fantastic technological presentations. However ... with all these new resources to explore, I have a feeling I'm going to be working pretty hard for a while ... ;) Do any of you these any of these websites in your classroom? If you do, I'd love for you to leave a comment and tell me how you use them. (affiliate link)
The most recent blog post, Writing Effective Learning Objectives, introduced the concept of starting with the end in mind. Identifying the desired level of learning is one way to start at the end.…
Brought to you by memories of grade school! This fortune teller is a combination of an art zine/print and this particular edition is in honor of borage flowers blooming in the summer time. For fresh perspectives, endings and beginnings. This fortune teller comes folded and ready to read your life! Also makes a great party favor, or a nice, slightly odd, card for a special friend.
REFLECTION (based on Blooms Taxonomy) REMEMBERING (What did I do?) Describe what you did: UNDERSTANDING (What was important about what I did?) Describe what was important about what …
Floating is our very softest yarn made of alpaca, silk, cashmere, with each stitch, you feel as if you are floating on a cloud. With a generous 437 yards per skein, you can surely use it to create a single skein scarf or shawl. Or treat yourself, select multiple skeins and create your dream accessory or garment. Floating is stunning when combined with Frond, our mohair silk yarn. All colors are created using natural materials such as roots, bark, leaves and dyed in our Oakland, California studio. Our palette is inspired by our local Northern California flora and fauna such as the Pacific Ocean, redwoods, and golden grasses. If the color you desire is out of stock, click here and we will dye it for you. ~~~One skein shawl patterns: Ieri by Mara LicoleEiregal Shawl by Romi Hill Tresna by Ysolda Teague One skein cowl patterns:Poza by Ysolda TeagueFlora Cowl by Carrie Bostick Hoge Dive deeper, and indulge in a multiple skein project! These shawl patterns are enticing: In Honor of Her Too by Mara LicoleBeautiful Together Shawl by Romi HillCactus Flower Shawl by Romi HillChevry by Stephen WestDotted Rays by Stephen WestMidsummer Rose by Lene TøstiMoon Shadows by Romi HillXerophyte by Amy van de Laar (pictured) Use floating to knit the softest sweater ever: Free to Fly Sweater by Catherine ClarkThornbush by Romi Hill - choose your own fade! Veronika Swancho by CocoknitsLariat Sweater by Yamagara Knits - sweet Summer teeMesa Sweater Wrap by Romi Hill - a wearable wrapParachutey by Stephen West - a swingy vest!Or how about a pair of luxurious slippers:Knotted Slipper by CocoknitsAny pattern that calls for fingering weight yarn is good for Floating.
Tono Stano White Shadow.
What happened to Bean?! He’s pink! Looks like Bean got a touch of the sakura spirit! The blooming Sakura blossoms must’ve landed on Bean and turned him pink! Size: 10" x 10.5" x 9.5" Weight: 496 grams Suitable for all ages Hand-washable ASTM F963 and CE tested
Most of these Bloom's taxonomy poster examples are concept maps with a design that signifies extended function, detail, or features.
Adding creativity to the classroom can seem like a daunting task, but it's important for making learning fun, engaging, and memorable!
Today marks the first Monday in June which means that school will be finishing up in just a few short weeks! While many teachers around here are eagerly anticipating these last few weeks so they can finish up their year and begin their summer holidays, I am excited because it means I will get access to my first classroom!! I can't wait to start organizing and putting my mark on my future classroom :) I have already been told that major renovations will be taking place in the room beside me so I am hoping that doesn't cause too many delays when it comes to gaining access to my room. *Fingers crossed* I'm still spending a lot of time finding resources that I can incorporate in my classroom. While these resources aren't subject specific, I feel like they could be a great addition to any classroom and I plan to utilize all of them! As always, I will be adding these to my lists of resources under the Fav Websites page. 1 ) Blooms Taxonomy of iPad Apps - iPads are being utilized in countless schools around the world from Kindergarten to Grade 12, as well as through higher education. This Blooms Taxonomy wheel, created by Allan Carrington, breaks down exactly how we can use this technology in the classroom in a meaningful and purposeful way. - Not only does it organize various iPad apps by the different level of Blooms, but it also provides various activity suggestions. This is one of the best and compact iPad resources that I've seen, thanks Allan! - http://www.unity.net.au/padwheel/padwheelposter.pdf 2 ) Digital Storytelling Evaluation Rubrics - Have you wanted to use Digital Storytelling with your students but wasn't quite sure about the assessment aspect of the project? Med Kharbach, at Educational Technology & Mobile Learning, has put together a great post featuring different types of assessment rubrics for digital storytelling projects. - I was especially fond of the second rubric that took Copyright Laws into account! - http://www.educatorstechnology.com/2013/04/digital-storytelling-evaluation-rubrics.html Happy Monday everyone!!
Abbott Fuller Graves Hollyhocks Late 19th century
Whew! This set took a lot of tweaking, but I really love how they came out! 🤩 This is another 10 generation challenge, this time it's the Solar System Legacy Challenge by @ginovasims Graphics by me…
Practice pronouncing the German words for colors, and then color in various things with the correct color.
Complexity Wheel: Macbeth This is a complexity wheel for the play Macbeth by William Shakespeare. The wheel focuses on the following components: -Higher level thinking -Based on Bloom’s Taxonomy -Interactive Notebook -Differentiated Answer Sheets -6 levels of complexity -Teacher suggestions -10 pages -Formative OR Summative Assessments Enjoy! Connect with Me SuperHERO Teacher Blog Find me on Facebook Find me on Instagram Find me on Pinterest Find me on Snapchat: Superheroteach
This Finish the Drawing shoes worksheet gets your child to stretch his creative thinking skills. Try this Finish the Drawing shoes worksheet with your child.
