Come to Your Senses! - nctm.confex.com€¦ · Real Classrooms. Real Results. mentoring. minds.com...

21
Real Classrooms. Real Results. Come to Your Senses! Presented by: Marian Rainwater [email protected] Karen White [email protected] NCTM 2012

Transcript of Come to Your Senses! - nctm.confex.com€¦ · Real Classrooms. Real Results. mentoring. minds.com...

mentoringminds.com/professional-development

Real Classrooms. Real Results.

Come to Your Senses!

Presented by:

Marian [email protected]

Karen [email protected]

NCTM 2012

mentoringminds.com

Real Classrooms. Real Results.

1

9/11/12

1

Presented  by   Marian  Rainwater

[email protected]

Karen  White [email protected]

NCTM  2012

•  Every  student  learns  differently  and  has  a  unique  learning  style.  

•  MulIsensory  acIviIes  allow  students  to  use  their  personal  areas  of  strength  in  learning.

Come  to  Your  Senses!

NCTM  2012

Come  to  Your  Senses!

•  ModaliIes  refer  to  how  students  use  their  senses  in  the  learning  process.

•  A  majority  of  students  can  learn  well  using  all  four  modaliIes,  but  students  all  have  preferences  or  dominant  areas  that  can  be  used  effecIvely  in  the  learning  process.  

•  MulIsensory  classroom  acIviIes  can  enhance  a  student’s  less  dominant  modaliIes.

NCTM  2012

Real Classrooms. Real Results.

mentoringminds.com2

9/11/12

2

Come  to  Your  Senses!

Learning  modaliIes  include  the  following: •  Visual •  Auditory

•  TacIle/KinestheIc

NCTM  2012

“Approximately  20  to  30  percent  of  the  school-­‐aged  populaIon  remembers  what  is  heard;  40  percent  recalls  well  visually  the  things  that  are  seen  or  read;  many  must  write  or  use  their  fingers  in  some  manipulaIve  way  to  help  them  remember  basic  facts;  other  people  cannot  internalize  informaIon  or  skills  unless  they  use  them  in  real-­‐life  acIviIes  such  as  actually  wriIng  a  le[er  to  learn  the  correct  format.”                    

                                                                       –Carbo,  Dunn,  Dunn

Learning  Styles  Research  Shows…

NCTM  2012

“Children  enter  kindergarten  as  kinestheIc  and  tactual  learners,  moving  and  touching  everything  as  they  learn.  By  second  or  third  grade,  some  students  have  become  visual  learners.  During  the  late  elementary  years,  some  students,  primarily  females,  become  auditory  learners.  Yet,  many  adults,  especially  males,  maintain  kinestheIc  and  tactual  strengths  throughout  their  lives.”  

                                           –Stafford  and  Dunn

Research  (cont’d.)

NCTM  2012

mentoringminds.com

Real Classrooms. Real Results.

3

9/11/12

3

Reiff,  Eisler,  Barbe,  and  Stronck  have  concluded  that  in  a  classroom,  the  students  would  be  approximately:

•  25-­‐30%  visual •  25-­‐30%  auditory

•  15%  tacIle/kinestheIc •  25-­‐30%  mixed  modaliIes

Research  (cont’d.)

NCTM  2012

What  is  a  visual  learner? Visual  learners  are  those  who  learn  best  through  seeing.

NCTM  2012

CharacterisBcs  of  Visual  Learners •  Follow  wri[en  direcIons  insIncIvely   •  Like  to  organize  materials •  Are  good  at  spelling •  Prefer  quiet  study  Ime •  Like  color  and  fashion •  Like  charts  and  graphic  organizers •  Have  a  good  sense  of  direcIon •  Enjoy  doodling  and  drawing

NCTM  2012

Real Classrooms. Real Results.

mentoringminds.com4

9/11/12

4

Teaching  Strategies  for  Visual  Learners •  Color  code  materials  to  visually  

differenIate  informaIon •  Use  maps,  flowcharts,  outlines,  and    

graphic  organizers •  Use  visual  representaIons •  Employ  mulImedia  tools  in  classroom  

instrucIon

NCTM  2012

AcBviBes  to  Reach  Visual  Learners              in  MathemaBcs •  Make  and  use  flash  cards •  Draw  or  show  pictures  of  vocabulary  terms •  Use  dry  erase  boards  with  color  markers •  Use  color-­‐coded  manipulaIves,  such  as  

fracIon  circles  and  Cuisenaire  rods •  Write  and  sequence  problem-­‐solving  steps  

on  sentence  strips

NCTM  2012

AcBviBes  to  Reach  Visual  Learners              in  MathemaBcs  (cont’d.) •  Use  flowcharts  to  show  process  steps •  Use  a  variety  of  graphic  organizers  

(Imelines,  concept  maps,  charts/graphs)

•  Incorporate  webquests  and  other  mulImedia  resources  in  instrucIon

•  Use  electronic  tools  to  project  visual  images

NCTM  2012

mentoringminds.com

Real Classrooms. Real Results.

5

Real Classrooms. Real Results.

mentoringminds.com6

9/11/12

6

Visual  RepresentaBons •  White  Boards

Visit  the  Markerboard  People  in  the  exhibit  hall  or  visit:  www.DryErase.com

NCTM  2012

Draw  it  Out,  Shout  it  Out,  Act  it  Out

The  Category  is… Measurement gallon hour inch perimeter volume

Visual  RepresentaBons

NCTM  2012

Visual  RepresentaBons •  Graphic  Organizers  –  sequence  steps  of  

problem  solving  using  sentence  strips

Shari  made  necklaces  for  the  school  bazaar.  She  put  14  red  beads  and  16  blue  beads  on  each  necklace,  and  completed  five  dozen  necklaces  before  the  bazaar.  Beads  were  sold  in  packages  of  75.  How  many  packages  of  beads  did  Shari  use  for  the  necklaces?

NCTM  2012

mentoringminds.com

Real Classrooms. Real Results.

7

Real Classrooms. Real Results.

mentoringminds.com8

mentoringminds.com

Real Classrooms. Real Results.

9

9/11/12

9

CharacterisBcs  of  Visual  Learners  (cont’d.) •  Can’t  keep  quiet  for  long  periods •  Enjoy  acIng  and  being  on  stage •  Learn  facts  best  by  recitaIon •  Talk  aloud  to  self •  Have  difficulty  with  wri[en  direcIons  but  

like  oral  direcIons •  Like  being  read  to

NCTM  2012

Teaching  Strategies  for  Auditory  Learners •  Use  music,  rhyme,  and  rhythm •  Explain  aloud •  Use  mnemonics  and  word  connecIons •  Tell  stories •  Work  in  groups •  Use  word  associaIon •  Show  and  tell •  Repeat  facts  with  eyes  closed

NCTM  2012

AcBviBes  to  Reach  Auditory  Learners    in  MathemaBcs •  Use  songs,  poems,  chants,  and  cheers •  Create  and  use  mnemonics •  Play  language  games •  Use  recorded  math  facts •  Explain  aloud  how  to  solve  problems

NCTM  2012

Real Classrooms. Real Results.

mentoringminds.com10

mentoringminds.com

Real Classrooms. Real Results.

11

9/11/12

11

Auditory  RepresentaBons •  Word  connecIons

Elementary  Math  Analogies Millimeter  is  to  cenImeter  as  cenImeter  is  to      ?      .

Flip  is  to  reflecIon  as      ?      is  to  rotaIon.

Quarter  is  to      ?      as  quart  is  to  gallon.

   ?      is  to  cube  as  circle  is  to  cylinder.

NCTM  2012

Auditory  RepresentaBons •  Songs

NCTM  2012

Draw  it  Out,  Shout  it  Out,  Act  it  Out

The  Category  is… FracBons numerator improper  fracBon equivalent  fracBons mixed  number common  denominator

Auditory  RepresentaBons

NCTM  2012

Real Classrooms. Real Results.

mentoringminds.com12

9/11/12

12

Auditory  RepresentaBons •  Literature  ConnecIons:  A  Remainder  of  One  

by  Elinor  J.  Pinczes

NCTM  2012

What  is  a  tacBle/kinestheBc  learner? TacIle/kinestheIc  learners  are  those  who  learn  best  through  touch  and  movement.

NCTM  2012

CharacterisBcs  of  TacBle/kinestheBc  Learners •  Good  hand/eye  coordinaIon •  Good  at  sports,  art,  and  drama •  Have  high  levels  of  energy •  Cannot  sit  sIll  for  long  periods  of  Ime •  Not  good  at  spelling •  Oven  have  poor  handwriIng

NCTM  2012

mentoringminds.com

Real Classrooms. Real Results.

13

9/11/12

13

CharacterisBcs  of  TacBle/kinestheBc  Learners  (cont’d.) •  “Fidgety” •  Like  to  touch  people  when  talking  to  them •  Like  role  playing •  Move  hands  when  they  talk •  Good  motor  memory •  Like  to  build  models

NCTM  2012

Teaching  Strategies  for  TacBle/  kinestheBc  Learners •  Incorporate  movement •  Use  manipulaIves •  Create  diagrams  and  mind  maps

•  Act  out  a  play,  drama,  or  skit •  Study  in  short  blocks •  Vary  instrucIon

NCTM  2012

AcBviBes  to  Reach  TacBle/kinestheBc  Learners    in  MathemaBcs •  Use  math  manipulaIves •  Use  modeling  clay  or  Play-­‐Doh  to  construct  

models

•  Pair  physical  acIviIes  with  fact  drill  (e.g.,  bouncing  a  ball  when  staIng  answers)

NCTM  2012

Real Classrooms. Real Results.

mentoringminds.com14

mentoringminds.com

Real Classrooms. Real Results.

15

9/11/12

15

TacBle/kinestheBc  RepresentaBons •  “Act  out”  word  problems

NCTM  2012

TacBle/kinestheBc  RepresentaBons •  Literature  ConnecIons  -­‐  The  Greedy  Triangle  

by  Marilyn  Burns

NCTM  2012

TacBle/kinestheBc  RepresentaBons •  Draw  it  Out,  Shout  it  Out,  Act  it  Out

The  Category  is… Geometry acute  angle intersecBng  lines parallel  lines ray obtuse  angle

NCTM  2012

Real Classrooms. Real Results.

mentoringminds.com16

9/11/12

16

NCTM  2012

QuesBons  or  Comments?

For  more  informaIon  on  upcoming  webinars,  products,  or  ordering  opIons  visit

mentoringminds.com or  call  us  at  800-­‐585-­‐5258.

Email  quesIons,  suggesIons,  or  comments  to:  

[email protected]

1. The tour guide told us that 7 prides of lions live in the game preserve, and that each pride has 8 lions. If there are 3 cubs in each pride, how many lion cubs live in the game preserve?

2. Four lizards, 3 scorpions, 9 grasshoppers, and 7 hissing cockroaches make a tasty treat for an ostrich. How many more grasshoppers than scorpions are there?

3. Ostriches lay the largest eggs in the world, each weighing up to 5 pounds. If each female ostrich lays 3 eggs per month, how many eggs would 8 female ostriches lay in a month?

4. Ostrich eggs are collected from the nests each week. One week the preserve was able to collect 32 eggs and pack them in boxes of 8. How many boxes of eggs did they pack in a week?

5. Seven ibex, 9 gazelles, and 6 impalas grazed watchfully on the savanna. How many gazelles and impalas were grazing?

6. Seventeen ostriches were scrounging for seed and nuts. Nine of them were frightened away by a pack of 6 hyenas. How many ostriches were not frightened away?

7. Meerkats are furry little animals that belong to the mongoose family and weigh about 2 pounds each. They live in gangs of 25. If the gang separated into groups of 5, how many meerkats would be in each group?

8. Seven meerkats went in search of food for the gang and returned with 8 beetles, 9 grasshoppers, and 6 lizards. How many insects did they find?

Savanna Story Mat

32MentoringMinds.com

mentoringminds.com19

1. Four lionesses are getting ready for the hunt. They are joined by 4 more lionesses. After they take down a large gnu, two of the lionesses are frightened away by a pack of hyenas. How many lionesses are there to share the hunt?

2. An ostrich laid 3 eggs in June, 4 eggs in July, and 2 eggs in August. How many eggs did the ostrich lay during the three summer months?

3. Elephants love to eat melons. One day, a male elephant ate 14 red melons. A female elephant ate 3 red melons and 8 yellow melons. How many more melons did the male elephant eat that day?

4. A herd of 24 water buffalo were traveling across the savanna. Nine of them turned back and 5 of them were chased away by a pack of hyenas. How many buffalo continued traveling on the savanna?

5. Six wildebeest were traveling toward the watering hole. They were joined by 8 wildebeest. Then 7 more wildebeest met up with them to drink at the watering hole. How many wildebeest were going to the watering hole?

6. The warden of the game preserve counted 8 male lions and 15 female lions. Five of the lions were sent to a zoo in the United States. How many lions were left on the game preserve?

7. There are 15 white rhinos and 8 black rhinos living on the savanna. Nine black rhino babies were born in the spring. How many rhinos are living on the savanna now?

8. Of the 25 meerkats in the gang, 9 are dark brown, 7 are reddish brown, and the rest are light brown. How many light brown meerkats are there?

Savanna Story Mat

33MentoringMinds.com

mentoringminds.com20