We will review the thinking processes tied to each map by using TPR (total physical response)
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Transcript of We will review the thinking processes tied to each map by using TPR (total physical response)
Thinking Maps
ObjectiveWe will review the thinking
processes tied to each map by using TPR (total physical response)
Thinking Map: Circle Thinking Process:
Define in ContextBrainstorm List
Associate Identify
TPR: Circle Map
Arms raised overhead to form a CIRCLE
Thinking Map: Bubble Thinking Process:
Describingusing adjectives
Qualities Attributes Traits
TPR: Bubble Map
Look through hands like a scope
Thinking Map: Double Bubble Thinking Process:
Compare and ContrastSimilarities Differences
Differentiate Distinguish between
TPR: Double Bubble Map
Grab a left idea, grab a right idea. Repeat as necessary
(Look at Teacher)
Thinking Map: Tree Thinking Process:
ClassifyingCategorizing Sorting
Grouping
TPR: Tree Map
Arms out, fingers down (Look at Teacher)
Thinking Map: Flow Thinking Process:
SequencingOrder Arrange
Process Retell Solve
TPR: Flow Map
Hands undulate from right shoulder to left shoulder
(Look at Teacher)
Thinking Map: Multi-Flow Thinking Process:
Cause and EffectIf…then What if…?
Discuss ConsequencesIdentify the motivation behind…
TPR: Multi-Flow Map
This one takes a little practice
(Teacher will demonstrate)
Thinking Map: Brace Thinking Process:
Parts of the WholeShow the structure Take apart
Physical Components Anatomy
TPR: Brace Map
Grab the top of your head with both hands and pretend to lift your head off
Thinking Map: Bridge Thinking Process:
Seeing AnalogiesSymbolism Metaphor Simile
TPR: Bridge Map
Arms straight out to make a T
Now for the modeling section of our lessonLet’s practice!
Question #1Jennifer is trying to decide which club
to become involved with on campus.She needs to brainstorm what she
personally wants to get out of being in a club.
What kind of map should she use?
Answer #1: Circle Map
Dream Closet
Question #2Jennifer is also very concerned about
her image on campus. As a freshman, she wants to be sure she starts her reputation on the right foot.
In order to describe the kind of person she wants to be, what kind of map should she use?
Answer #2: Bubble Map
Question #3Jennifer finally narrows it down to two
choices: Key Club and What Really Matters Club.
Before she can make her final decision, she should compare them.
What kind of map should she use?
Answer #3: Double Bubble Map
Get it?
How about one more?
Last question before the quiz!
Now that Jennifer has selected the right club for her, she needs a plan of action so she knows what she should do next.
What kind of map should she use to figure out the order of her actions?
Answer: Flow Map!
8 Maps & TPRCircle Bubble Double Bubble Tree
Flow Multi-Flow Brace Bridge
When and How do we use TMs?
At the beginning of a lesson (to figure out what we know and don’t know)
During a lesson (reading text, taking notes when the teacher lectures)
Independent practice (homework, pre-writing before a project or essay)
After a lesson (as a quiz or to show what we know)