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Webbing Tool

Download the plug-in tools you need to use our games and tools, or check to see if you've got the latest version. Learn more Looking for ways to engage your students in online literacy learning? More Your students can save their work with Student Interactives. More Check out our collection of strategy guides to find effective literacy teaching and learning strategies to use in your classroom. More Home › Classroom Resources › Student Interactives Student Interactive The Webbing Tool provides a free-form graphic organizer for activities that ask students to pursue hypertextual thinking and writing.

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Story Map The Story Map interactive includes a set of graphic organizers designed to assist teachers and students in prewriting and postreading activities. The organizers are intended to focus on the key elements of character, setting, conflict, and resolution development. Students can develop multiple characters, for example, in preparation for writing their own fiction, or they may reflect on and further develop characters from stories they have read. After completing individual sections or the entire organizer, students have the ability to print out their final versions for feedback and assessment. The versatility of this tool allows it to be used in multiple contexts. Grades K – 2 | Lesson Plan | Standard Lesson Collaborative Stories 1: Prewriting and Drafting Students hone their teamwork skills and play off each other's writing strengths as they participate in prewriting activities for a story to be written collaboratively by the whole class. Grades K – 2 | Lesson Plan | Unit back to top

InfoGraphic Designs: Overview, Examples and Best Practices | Inspiration Information graphics or infographics are visual representations of information, data or knowledge. These graphics are used where complex information needs to be explained quickly and clearly, such as in signs, maps, journalism, technical writing, and education. They are also used extensively as tools by computer scientists, mathematicians, and statisticians to ease the process of developing and communicating conceptual information. They can present a rich amount of information without intimidating you. Or sometimes they intimidate you, but make the digesting of the information much more bearable. Here in this article below, we are going to discuss best practices for designing infographics followed by some examples which might help you learn a thing or two. You may be interested in the following related articles as well. Feel free to join us and you are always welcome to share your thoughts that our readers may find helpful. Don’t forget to and follow us on Twitter — for recent updates. 01.

Literary Elements Map An updated version of the Story Map, this interactive best suits secondary students in literary study. The tool includes a set of graphic organizers designed to assist teachers and students in prewriting and postreading activities, focusing on the key elements of character, setting, conflict, and resolution development (shown at left). As with the Story Map, this interactive can be used in multiple contexts, whether they be author studies, genre studies, or thematic units, among others. Students can map out the key literary elements for a variety purposes, including response to literature or as a prewriting activity when composing their own fiction. Grades 5 – 9 | Lesson Plan | Standard Lesson Fairy Tale Autobiographies Students read and analyze fairy tales from several cultures, identifying common elements. Grades 6 – 8 | Lesson Plan | Unit Story Character Homepage Book Reviews, Annotation, and Web Technology Grades 6 – 8 | Lesson Plan | Standard Lesson

Social Networking Diagram Circle Plot Diagram Download the plug-in tools you need to use our games and tools, or check to see if you've got the latest version. Learn more Looking for ways to engage your students in online literacy learning? Find more interactive tools that help them accomplish a variety of goals-from organizing their thoughts to learning about language. More Your students can save their work with Student Interactives. More Check out our collection of strategy guides to find effective literacy teaching and learning strategies to use in your classroom. More Home › Classroom Resources › Student Interactives Student Interactive Introducing the concept of text structure to elementary students is made easy-and fun! Grades K – 2 | Lesson Plan | Standard Lesson Completing the Circle: The Craft of Circular Plot Structure Students identify, explore and apply the elements of circle plot structures to their own stories by using graphic organizers, reading and writing stories, and using checklists to assess their work. back to top

Sacs au crochet - Le blog de monde-creatif 16 mai 2012 3 16 /05 /mai /2012 05:52 Voici des modèles des sacs au crochet , avec leurs diagrammes gratuits , ou leurs grilles gratuites .. Le premier modèle de sac au crochet Et voici les diagrammes gratuits du sac au crochet Voici un autre modèle de sac au crochet en jaune... Bon crochet ... sac bleu facon gerard darel … largement inspiré de celui édité par la maison Gérard Darel: en pleine crochet-mania, ce sac ne pouvait que me taper dans l’oeil! Je l’ai donc pris un peu comme un défit, et me suis finalement prise au jeu car il est très agréable à crocheter. Je sais que le process de fabrication des sacs façon Darel a largement été diffusé sur la toile, mais comme je n’ai pas trouvé exactement ce qui me convenait (surtout dans le traitement des poignées) et que les copines n’arrêtent pas de me demander comment faire, voici une fois pour toutes les explications, à ma façon (diagramme en pdf en fin de post) Pour ce sac, il faut un crochet n°9 et 400 mètres de fil. La laine mérinos ou les mélanges coton acrylique fonctionnent très bien. Soit vous trouvez un fil épais, soit comme pour ce sac-ci vous crochetez plusieurs fils en même temps (ici 3 fils de pelotes de 110 mètres, j’ai donc acheté 12 pelotes) Le sac s’assemble à l’aiguille. les liens se terminent par des pompons « glands » glissés dans les boucles.

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