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Aug212008

POSTED AT 01:10 PM

Begin by playing "That's me!"  I used these prompts:
 
I am in third (or whatever) grade.
I know Mrs. D.
I am a girl.
I am a boy.
I like to read.
I like to watch TV.
I like to play video games.
I like school.
I am smart.
 
On the last one, tell people to keep standing.  Tell students that they  should be standing because they are all smart!   Do the last one again and have everyone stand up and say That's me!
 
Show slide with objectives.  Tell students that today they will learn the many ways people can be smart and the many ways they are smart.
 
Go through the PowerPoint explaining the multiple intelligences and giving examples of people and/or characters.
 
Pass out the graph sheets.   Read the sentences describing the intelligences.  Have students fill in a square if it sounds like them.
 
Have them pair and share their graphs with someone else.
 
Revisit the objectives.  Do an formative assessment to determine what they've learned.  I used 1-8 signal and thumbs up/thumbs down.
 
Remind students that it is not a question of  IF they are smart,  it is HOW they are smart that matters!
 
 
 
 
 
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Comments

 
  • HAL

    Have students turn in the graphs. You may want to use the information to put them into groups. Sometimes you may want to have the students who are "music smart" create a song, for example. At other times, it may be helpful to have students with "different smarts" work together. The information will also provide us with ways provide choice in the classroom, and we all know how motivating choice is for students!

    8/21/2008 1:28:19 PM
  • mludwig

    The lesson went well. Students gain insight into their talents in learning styles. I especially enjoyed the beginning of the lesson with "That's ME" It tied in well with the concept. I may use this info. later in the year.

    8/22/2008 2:13:07 PM
  • carla holmes

    I thought the lesson went wonderfully. I did ask my students to turn them in to me for that specialized grouping. I realizd that I have some students who don't understand graphing or they just feel they are "smart" in every way. Hee, hee. Possibly a quick explanation of graphs and what this one will show. (A visual of a pretend student) Thanks for all your hard work. Carla Holmes

    8/22/2008 4:00:49 PM
  • HAL

    They did get confused about which boxes to color.Having a graph to show ahead of time is a great idea. Thanks, Carla!

    8/22/2008 4:35:46 PM
 

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