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This resource has been put together so that it can be used within your classroom in a variety of ways.
As a stand alone resource:
The Information and Activity
pages provide a Learning Centre for independent use by students.
Using Parts of the resource:
As a reference source, possibly part of a reading programme, using the information
pages.
Using the activities in a way that best
suits the needs of your class. Everyone doing the same activity, or groups working
on an activity together or students working on self chosen activities independently.
As a way of sharing local ANZAC traditions with others across the Internet.
Some other way...
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Multiple
Intelligences Learning Centre: Activities
are based on Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences. For an introduction to the intelligences click here. |
On this web site you will find:
Activities at two levels,
based around Howard Gardner's Multiple Intelligences.
Information necessary
to complete the activities. This information is at three levels of difficulty,
ranging from pictures with captions to Internet site links.
Labels, instruction sheets, checklists for ready for you to print out, to put
together your Learning Centre.
An Approach:
The way you approach, use, manage this unit is totally up to you. Some ideas are
provided below.
Activities can be printed out, and available in a learning centre OR they can
be accessed on the computer.
Information could be printed out from the computer,
labelled (with a key word or phrase) and made available in a learning centre
OR it can be accessed on the computer OR a combination of print-outs and use
of the computer.
You may decide to use your computer(s) for the students to present their work
and have information printed out for them to access independently.
You may choose to approach an activity as a whole class OR students could work
on activities independently.
You may decide that you want each student to complete one activity OR that they
complete a selection of activities. You may choose to select / limit the activities
that you offer them.
If you have limited access to computers, you may decide to timetable students
onto the computer during the day, for about 30 minutes each. To best use their
time, it would be advisable for them to have selected an activity before arriving
at the computer. This may mean that they miss maths or spelling or sport ...
but it will be just once!
Supplement the Internet site with other information sources
such as books or by talking to people who lived during the war years ( by inviting
them to the class to talk, by holding a phone conference or by sending questions
via fax or e-mail).
Read through the activities and be familiar with the information pages yourself, before introducing them to your students!