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Woody Duncan wrote:
> I demo one step at a time and tell them we will worry
> about step two and three later.
I usually have to do it this way, too, even for HS. My students are mostly LEP, and
also have trouble with sequencing steps (they are very right-brained learners).
Today we started learning about mixing colors, and believe me,
it...was...very...lockstep...one...thing...at...a...time. But they all got it.
Later I can show them them what the finished product will look like, and guide them
through more steps.
> Today my new 6th graders
> discovered the old fashioned stuff called carbon paper.
Heehee! I use it when we are preparing designs for block printing. They are totally
entranced by the stuff. Did you know that there is a type of carbon paper made
especially for pencil? It takes much less pressure so doesn't tear so easily.
In the same vein--old-fashioned supplies--I can no longer show them my slide of
Oldenburg's Giant Typewriter Erasers. It just takes too long to explain what they
are!
Maggie
> Aaron and Jennifer wrote:
> >
> > Argh. Frustration is beginning to settle in again. I have this class
> > that no matter what I do, they don't understand the project.
> --
>
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