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Smarter Charts for Math, Science, and Social Studies: Making Learning Visible in the Content Areas [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 128 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 277x213x8 mm, kaal: 340 g, Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Aug-2014
  • Kirjastus: Heinemann Educational Books
  • ISBN-10: 0325056625
  • ISBN-13: 9780325056623
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 128 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 277x213x8 mm, kaal: 340 g, Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Aug-2014
  • Kirjastus: Heinemann Educational Books
  • ISBN-10: 0325056625
  • ISBN-13: 9780325056623
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Problems with the charts in your math kit?
  • Want to discover the science of content-area charts?
  • Wish you could make pre-fab social studies charts history?

Then you're ready for Smarter Charts for Math, Science, and Social Studies!

In the original Smarter Charts, Marjorie Martinelli and Kristi Mraz helped you turn classroom literacy charts into teaching powerhouses. Now they show how to turn up the instructional energy on content-area charts, too.

"No matter what area of the curriculum, clear visuals, simple language, and constant reflection on charts are key to helping children gain independence and agency."

You don't have to be a graphic designer or a subject-matter expert. In Smarter Charts for Math, Science, and Social Studies, Marjorie and Kristi share how they learned to make truly effective content-area charts with students. You'll turn complex ideas into kid-friendly visuals, help children internalize content processes, and even increase your instructional time.

"The more we charted, the less repeating we did and the more teaching was possible."

With dozens of examples from the content areas, including full-color photographs, the Chartchums reveal step by step how to create charts that show Routines, Genres and Concepts, Processes, Repertoires of Strategies, and Exemplars. Then their "Charts in Action" sections show how each type of chart builds engagement and improves independence as it gradually releases responsibility to learners.

Don't be content with content-area charts made by someone else for generic students. Turn to Marjorie and Kristi for charts that make learning visible for the students in front of you, no matter what the subject.

Check out these videos from the authors!
Kristi Mraz and Marjorie Martinelli Show Us the Tools for Smarter Charts
Chart tips from the ChartChums: Part 1 Drawing People
Chart tips from the ChartChums: Part 2 Icons

Acknowledgments ix
Introduction xi
Charting Our Course: The Questions That Guide Our Process xii
What We Have Learned About Charting and Why This Book, Too xiii
Charts Still Build Independence and Increase Cognitive Engagement xiv
A Chart by Any Other Name Would Smell as Sweet: Shifts in Chart Names xv
Teaching Is Still a Process, Not a Program xvi
Charting and the Common Core State Standards xviii
College- and Career-Ready Is a State of Mind xix
Foundations of Chart Making xx
Directions for the Reader xxii
Section 1 Routine Charts: Supporting the Engagement Necessary for Independent Functioning
What Is It? Why Would I Make It?
1(2)
How Is It Made? How Is It Used?
3(1)
Clarity: Planning the Succinct Steps in Your Chart Before You Teach the Routine
4(2)
I'm Done!
6(1)
Beyond the Basics: Technology and Charts
7(1)
CHARTS IN ACTION: Teaching the Whole Class an Efficient Way to Get Ready for Math Workshop
8(4)
Routine Charts Across the Content Areas
12(1)
Social Studies Focus: Building and Caring for a Classroom Community
12(1)
Math Focus: Playing Math Games
13(1)
Science Focus: Setting Materials Up for a Particular Procedure
14(1)
Common Core Connections
15(1)
Other Curricular Areas
16(1)
Last Words
17(2)
Section 2 Genre and Concept Charts: Charts That Teach Beyond "Just the Facts"
What Is It? Why Would I Make It?
19(1)
Teaching Vocabulary Through Concept Charts
20(2)
Identifying Concepts That Are Important to Teach
22(2)
How Is It Made? How Is It Used?
24(2)
Beyond the Basics: Modeling a Growth Mind-Set Through Charting
26(1)
CHARTS IN ACTION: Teaching a Small Group of Children to Use a Concept Chart for Topic-Specific Vocabulary
27(6)
Genre/Concept Charts Across the Content Areas
33(1)
Science Focus: Parts of a Plant
33(1)
Math Focus: Geometric Shapes
34(1)
Social Studies Focus: Understanding and Asking Questions
35(1)
Other Curricular Areas
36(1)
Last Words
37(2)
Section 3 Process Charts: Every Strategy Has a Process Attached to It
What Is It? Why Would I Make It?
39(1)
Beyond the Basics: A Close Look at the Word Strategy
40(2)
How Is It Made? How Is It Used?
42(1)
Beyond the Basics: Teaching Pro-Social Skills
42(1)
Identifying the Learning Process, and Then Charting It
43(2)
CHARTS IN ACTION: Supporting Small Groups as They Observe and Record in Science
45(4)
Process Charts Across the Content Areas
49(1)
Social Studies Focus: Comparing and Contrasting Two Photos
49(2)
Science Focus: A Scientific Method
51(1)
Math Focus: Double-Digit Addition
52(1)
Other Curricular Areas
53(2)
Last Words
55(2)
Section 4 Repertoire Charts: Decision Making and Strategic Thinking
What Is It? Why Would I Make It?
57(1)
How Is It Made? How Is It Used?
57(1)
Repertoire Charts Emphasize Flexibility, Persistence, and Strategic Thinking
58(1)
Beyond the Basics: Becoming Proficient in Skills
59(1)
CHARTS IN ACTION: Using a Repertoire Chart to Make a Thoughtful Decision
60(4)
Repertoire Charts Across the Content Areas
64(1)
Social Studies Focus: Places to Get More Information When Researching
64(1)
Science Focus: Ways to Study Photographs
65(2)
Math Focus: Counting Strategies
67(1)
Last Words
68(1)
Other Curricular Areas
69(2)
Section 5 Exemplar Charts: Bringing It Back to the Big Picture
What Is It? Why Would I Make It?
71(1)
How Is It Made? How Is It Used?
72(1)
How Exemplary Should an Exemplar Chart Be?
72(1)
An Annotated Attempt to Build a Math Exemplar Chart and Rubric
73(2)
Writing Exemplars in the Content Areas
75(2)
CHARTS IN ACTION: Using an Exemplar When Writing a Lab Report in Science
77(4)
Exemplar Charts Across the Content Areas
81(1)
Social Studies Focus: Observing a Photograph and Naming Expectations in a Community of Respect
81(1)
Science Focus: Revising a Theory When You Get More Information
82(2)
Math Focus: Writing an Explanation for Solving a Word Problem
84(1)
Other Curricular Areas
85(1)
Last Words
85(2)
Last, Last Words
87(3)
Appendices
90(5)
A Unit Planning with Charts in Mind
91(1)
B A Field Guide to Content Charts
92(1)
C Helpful Resources (Books, Apps, Websites, and Blogs)
93(2)
Bibliography 95