progressive developmentin useof graphic organizers（进步developmentin使用图形组织者）.docVIP

Maximizing Use of Graphic Organizers Resources: p. 2 Instructional Support: pp. 3-12 Organizers with Visuals for Young Children: pp. 14-18 (These can be modified for older learners when classifying visuals or when using Roundrobin to categorize examples/vocabulary into large organizers. Entering and beginning ELLs and some special needs students would also benefit from such organizers.) Samples of Venn Diagrams pp. 19 –38 Samples of Comparison Matrices: 39-51 Sample Sentence Prompts: 51-56 Multilevel Writing: 57-58 Developed by Jeanette Gordon, Illinois Resource Center (224) 366-8531 Permission to use in class RESOURCES FOR GRAPHIC ORGANIZERS The following is a very comprehensive annotated list of links related to both graphic organizers and literacy strategies. It is a resource in an elementary school. However, it is from a K-12 district. Note that many of the resources from which they compiled the links are from 6-12 sites. http://www.dubois.cps.k12.il.us/Strategie_Charts_Documents.htm Multiple examples in English and Spanish are available in “Graphic Organizers” Education Place at /graphicorganizer/index.html . Excellent free examples in English and Spanish are available at /curriculum/graphicorg.html from Pomperaug Regional School District 15 in Connecticut. They are in PDF files or Word files. It requests a password but still appears. A comprehensive resource for English Language Arts is available at http://www.greece.k12.ny.us/devel/Dist_Indices/departments.htm by Greece Central School District in New York. Select Curriculum and Instruction, Select Language Arts, See Reading Outcomes and Tools. See other helpful links, ex. both Elementary and Secondary Language Resource Guides “Teacher Tools” has multiple helpful links in the “Graphic Organizers” section. /ritti/teachertools.htm One of the links, “Write Design” is a good place to start for a definition and an overview of the different kinds of graphic organizers. The l