Students create a large-scale artistic depiction in a community space. As an alternative to the community mural, students can create a set of informational posters that reflect a diversity topic or social justice theme.
Students compile and publish a showcase of artwork and nonfiction writing addressing issues found in the central text. The result is a creative representation of student learning, opinions and ideas.
Students create a community puzzle mural, a large-scale artistic depiction, usually displayed in a community space. Puzzle pieces covered in student’s artwork relating to diversity, anti-bias or social justice themes from the central text comprise the mural.
Community Radio and Podcasting Training Programme is designed specifically for adult learners from diverse backgrounds, including migrants, refugees, individuals with disabilities seeking to enhance their skills in community broadcasting.
The Training programme is structured into six engaging modules, covering everything from the basics of community broadcasting to advanced topics like funding and sustainability:
Module 1 Introduction to the COMM UNITY broadcasting sector
Module 2 Technical skills for community radio and podcasting
Module 3 Content preparation and management for the radio
Module 4 Soft skills in community broadcasting setting
Module 5 Programme marketing including social media channels
Module 6 Getting resources
Each module offers a set of digital badges - recognisable, electronic tokens of achievement that you can display on your resume or social media profiles. These badges are not just symbols; they represent your newly acquired skills and knowledge, making you a more attractive candidate in the job market or community initiatives.
Students create “trading cards” spotlighting diverse community members who work toward social justice goals that connect to themes from the central text.
The Compact Anthology of World Literature II is an invaluable resource for students and educators, offering a carefully curated selection of key literary works from diverse cultures and historical periods. Edited by a team of experts, this anthology spans genres from ancient to modern times, providing insightful commentary and context that help readers engage with universal themes like justice, morality, and identity. As part of the Open Educational Resources (OER) initiative, it offers free access to high-quality literature, making it a vital tool for fostering critical thinking and global awareness in today’s interconnected world. Its flexibility supports a range of teaching approaches, making it an essential text for exploring the transformative power of literature.
“Companion Guide to English for Office Administration” is a simple digital guide or handbook in pdf format, enriched with interactive links, which is liable to be included in a learning management system such as Moodle or Google Classroom.This e-handbook is addressed to Office Administration students taking their first year of Vocational Education and Training. The content is distributed into 5 units which focus on topics and situations related to the professional field of administrative assistants, secretaries, etc. Each of these units includes a number of communicative tasks closely connected to Business Administration and Management.
The Compare & Contrast Map is an interactive graphic organizer that enables students to organize and outline their ideas for different kinds of comparison essays.
Students become familiar with the similarities and differences between electronic and printed text by comparing the textual aids included in a textbook with those of an educational website.
In this lesson, students will compare the two stories by telling how the character's adventures or experiences are the same. Or, they can contrast a character's adventures or experiences to tell how they are different. Both of these activities help the reader show that they understand the text.
STUDENT ACTIVITY -- 4th -- TX. This is a distance learning activity students can do at home. Good readers can compare two stories by telling how the character's adventures or experiences are the same. Or, they can contrast a character's adventures or experiences to tell how they are different. Both of these activities help a reader show that they understand the text.This activity was created by Out Teach (out-teach.org), a nonprofit providing outdoor experiential learning to transform Science education for students in under-served communities.
Good readers can compare two stories by telling how the character's adventures or experiences are the same. Or, they can contrast a character's adventures or experiences to tell how they are different. Both of these activities help a reader show that they understand the text.
This is a lesson plan for comparing and contrasting characters and composing a strong thesis statement prior to writing an essay. This lesson is to be used while reading Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockinbird. I have provided a list of characters, a novel summary presentation, by Rachel Amedee, and the essay assignment.
This is a lesson plan for comparing and contrasting characters. It can be used with any piece of work students are reading. I have modeled mine after To Kill a Mockingbird. I have also provided a Venn Diagram
Students will be conducting a series of investigations in order to compare and contrast the various intermolecular forces that exist between compounds. First, students will rank 4 substances according to their melting points. Second, students will work together using the jigsaw research approach to understand the 4 types of intermolecular forces. And lastly, students will use the information gained to go back to their data collected and compare their original compounds and type of intermolecular bond they exhibit. This lesson plan results from a collaboration between the Alabama State Department of Education and ASTA.
Students will really get into the swing of things as they analyze the text and film versions of Edgar Allan Poe's story, "The Pit and the Pendulum."
This lesson introduces comparing and contrasting.
This resource is a one day lesson plan to give studetns instruction in comparing characters across two texts by the same author. Prior to this lesson, students should have read and discussed Pop's Bridge by Eve Bunting. This lesson will build on that story by comparing the characters in Pop's Bridge with The Wall.
Comparing and contrasting our experiences with friends and family help us better understand our own identity. Students will learn comparison/contrast language and practice using it through an activity, two different graphic organizers, classroom discussion and conversations with their parents to better understand each other, their parents and themselves.