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All genuine learning is active, not passive. (Adler, 1982) Active Learning and #poundlandpedagogy #creativeteaching #lazyteaching Chlöe Solly @CPearcey Thomas Aveling School

All genuine learning is active, not passive. (Adler, 1982)

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All genuine learning is active, not passive. (Adler, 1982) . Active Learning and # poundlandpedagogy # creativeteaching # lazyteaching Chlöe Solly @ CPearcey Thomas Aveling School. # creativeteaching # lazyteaching. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

All genuine learning is active, not passive. (Adler, 1982)

Active Learning and #poundlandpedagogy #creativeteaching

#lazyteaching

Chlöe Solly @CPearceyThomas Aveling School

Page 2: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

#creativeteaching #lazyteaching

Page 3: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

    Word Thoughts Feelings      Dull          Monster          Dark November

sky   

      Staring lifeless eyes

   

      Withered and in-human features

   

      Debris flew in the chaos of the thrashing storm

   

#creativeteaching #lazyteaching

Page 4: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

1. The first verse describes what the writer’s father used to be like. Write down two things we learn about him

2. The second verse describes what the father is like now. Write down two things we learn.

3. In what ways was the mother different from the father?4. In what ways do you think she used to ask ‘permission to cut her hair?’5. What do you think the writer means when she says, ‘Now, she has to rely on

tears?’

main purpose clearly identified, often through general overview, e.g. ‘the writer is strongly against war and wants to persuade the reader to agree’

viewpoint in texts clearly identified, with some, often limited, explanation, e.g. ‘at the end he knows he’s done wrong and makes the snake sound attractive and mysterious’

general awareness of effect on the reader, with some, often limited, explanation, e.g. ‘you’d be persuaded to sign up because 25p a week doesn’t seem that much to help someone see’

main purpose identified, e.g. ‘it’s all about why going to the dentist is important and how you should look after your teeth’

simple comments show some awareness of writer’s viewpoint, e.g. ‘he only tells you good things about the farm and makes the shop sound boring’

simple comment on overall effect on reader, e.g. ‘the way she describes him as “ratlike” and “shifty” makes you think he’s disgusting’

comments identify main purpose, e.g. ‘the writer doesn’t like violence’

#creativeteaching #lazyteaching

Page 5: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

Orange = target to improve

Green = grade of work

Pink = success/ positive

Yellow = Learning Objective

#creativeteaching #lazyteaching

Page 6: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

FFT target grade keyrings

Repetition of letters

#creativeteaching #lazyteaching

Page 7: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

Starter: boarding pass

Plenary: departure card

#creativeteaching

Page 8: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

Desk whiteboard stickers

#creativeteaching

Page 9: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

AFL stickers

Using sounds to

describe the actionOnomatopoeia

Repetition of letters

Alli

tera

tion

Use

of t

he w

eath

er

to c

reat

e a

moo

d

#creativeteaching

Page 10: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

#creativeteaching #windowlearningCHALK PENS – when you don’t have enough white board space! Just use water to remove.

Page 11: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

#poundlandpedagogy – @WallaceIsabella

BUNTING – as reported on @tesresources blog!

Page 12: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

#poundlandpedagogy – @WallaceIsabella

BUNTING – as reported on @tesresources blog!

Page 13: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

#poundlandpedagogy – @WallaceIsabellaWALLPAPER – use for ‘large’ planning and joining ideas together.

Page 14: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

#poundlandpedagogy – @WallaceIsabella

PAPER CHAINS – connecting ideas, ‘chains’ of ideas, target ‘Bands’, cause and effect and consequence understanding.

Page 15: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

#poundlandpedagogy – @WallaceIsabella

FLY SWATTERS – ‘Hand of power’, speaking and listening tasks, group answers, debating

CRIME SCENE – used for ‘Romeo and Juliet’ death scene lesson

Page 16: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

#poundlandpedagogy – @WallaceIsabella

PING PONG BALLS – write on with marker, two sided discussion (pacey)

BELLS – answering questions as a team, debating, timer for class

Page 17: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

#poundlandpedagogy – @WallaceIsabella

REVISION CARDS LARGE CHALK – you can use on a carpeted floor!

Page 18: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

#poundlandpedagogy – @WallaceIsabella

JENGA – get the cheaper unbranded game; use a permenant marker and write your questions!

Page 19: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

#poundlandpedagogy – @WallaceIsabellaPAPER PLATES!!!! DIY JIGSAW

Page 20: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

#poundlandpedagogy – @WallaceIsabella

GAMES

Page 21: All  genuine learning is active, not passive.  (Adler, 1982)

The unknowns!!

#creativeteaching, #poundlandpedagogy