Constructionist learning activity: Difference between revisions
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== Constructionist Activity Template == |
== Constructionist Activity Template == |
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compare and constrast self, family and/or community with Little Red Riding hood |
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== Description == |
== Description == |
Latest revision as of 22:00, 28 October 2009
Welcome, New Document Locator Users!
Have an idea for a learning activity? Create a new activity page to share your idea with children around the world.
New to wiki editing? Here's a good tutorial to help you get started.
Create your activity
- Type the name of your activity into the search box on the left of this page.
- If a page for your activity already exists, skip to the next step. Otherwise, follow the red "create this page" link to create a new page.
- Type {{subst:template:constructionist learning activity}} into the editing window.
- Click the "Save page" button, and you'll be ready to go.
For your reference (or if you'd rather just cut-and-paste), a copy of the Constructionist Activity Template is included below.
Constructionist Activity Template
Description
Overview/description of activity, background, and objectives.
Activity
- List...
- of...
- steps...
Ideas for Expansion
Create
What kind of object-- a note, a picture, a program, a song-- can this exercise encourage students to create? In what ways can these students learn by doing?
Collaborate
How can students collaborate in this activity? How can they share? Do the children work together in the classroom? What about over the mesh? Does the class communicate with classes in other towns? In other countries?
Adapt
How can this activity be adapted for a setting outside of the classroom? What about for a specific region or location? What kind of practical, real-world, or region-specific knowledge can this activity help children learn?
Extend
How can you use the base activities Write, Capture, Draw, etc., to extend this exercise into a new discipline or dimension?
Explore
What's going on underneath the surface? How does this exercise allow children to explore underneath-- and behind-- the activity? What kind of deeper understanding do they gain about the concepts and tools they use in everyday life?
Reflect
How can students reflect on what they've learned? And how should this activity be recorded? What kind of digital object should be produced and stored in the Journal?