2. Learning Goals We will learn what it means to transition
between sentences. We will learn techniques for teaching this
aspect of grammar to a class.
3. Transition to the say what? Transitioning between sentences
Certain words and phrases can be used to create movement between
ideas through the sentences of a text. This can be done smoothly
without breaking the stream of thought, if used correctly.
Transitions can also be used to improve organization of a dense
work
4. Transitions in the Classroom To help give you a rough idea
of what transitions do, think of in a classroom setting; a teacher
is trying to switch between topics; going from History to English
or from dealing with a distraction to moving back into the course
material. Switching between ideas or topics without a transition
will often to lose readers or students if they are not eased into
the new topic or idea
6. Where can I use Transitions? Addition Consequence Contrast
and comparison Direction Diversion Emphasis Exception Exemplifying
Generalizing Illustration Similarity Restatement Sequence
Summarizing
7. Example of How work Sounds Without Transitions This is a
sample question I came across in a personal favourite tool of mine
in the classroom Mindtrap (riddle and puzzled based game).
8. While playing with a metal washer shaped like a ring,
Scheming Suzie accidentally pushed it on her finger too far and
couldnt get it off. Trying to remove it using soap and water didnt
work. The Hospital sent her to a service station thinking they
could cut the metal. Unfortunately, the ring was made with a
specially hardened steel so it couldnt be cut. Just then Professor
Quantum arrived on the scene and suggested and easy way to remove
the washer in just a few minutes. What was his solution?
9. What are you asking of me teacher? Looking at that last
problem you had to read it at least twice, if not then extremely
slowly to make sure you understood what it was that was being asked
of you. A lot of word problems in math try to incorporate questions
like this that seem to confuse more than strengthen the language
skills of students completing them.
10. What are you asking of me teacher? Looking at that last
problem you had to read it at least twice, if not then extremely
slowly to make sure you understood what it was that was being asked
of you. A lot of word problems in math try to incorporate questions
like this that seem to confuse more than strengthen the language
skills of students completing them.