Teaching Activities

Earth education activities from across all of the sites within the Teach the Earth portal.

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      Cutting Edge

    • Develop Program-Wide Abilities 5 matches


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    High School (9-12)
    Education
    Cutting Edge

    Results 1 - 5 of 5 matches

    Peer Instruction part of Metacognition:Activities
    Developed by Perry J. Samson Department of Atmospheric, Oceanic and Space Sciences University of Michigan
    Peer instruction may offer some of the richest opportunities for metacognitive teaching. Reciprocal (peer) teaching forces the instructor to use a whole series of metacognitive processes such as determining what ...

    Grade Level: College Lower (13-14):College Introductory, College Lower (13-14), College Upper (15-16), High School (9-12)
    Resource Type: Activities: Activities:Classroom Activity
    Subject: Education
    Activity Review: Passed Peer Review

    Challenging Pre-Conceptions part of Metacognition:Activities
    Perry Samson, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor
    Students carry into class pre-conceptions based on stories they've heard, articles they've read and experiences they've had. One of the best opportunities to teach metacognition is at a 'gotcha' moment when they come to realize their pre-conception is amiss.

    Grade Level: College Lower (13-14):College Introductory, College Lower (13-14), College Upper (15-16), High School (9-12)
    Resource Type: Activities: Activities:Classroom Activity
    Subject: Education
    Activity Review: Passed Peer Review

    What Do You Know Now? part of Metacognition:Activities
    Developed by Perry J. Samson Department of Atmospheric, Oceanic and Space Sciences, University of Michigan
    An opportunity to offer metacognitive teaching arises from the simple question "what do you know now that you didn't before (whatever)"? This simple question can be asked after a reading, a lecture, a lab or other unit of student activity. The thrust is to force the student to consider what they've been exposed to and reflect on what they've learned. Did the activity change their opinion? Did this activity help them identify an analogy?

    Grade Level: College Lower (13-14):College Introductory, College Lower (13-14), College Upper (15-16), High School (9-12)
    Resource Type: Activities: Activities:Classroom Activity
    Subject: Education
    Activity Review: Passed Peer Review

    Exam #1 part of Metacognition:Activities
    Developed by Perry J. Samson Department of Atmospheric, Oceanic and Space Sciences, University of Michigan
    The first exam in a class holds an opportunity for metacognitive teaching. At this point the student is open to hearing your message, especially if their outcome is less than they had hoped. This example walks through some strategies for implementing metacognitive teaching wrapped around the first exam.

    Grade Level: College Lower (13-14), College Upper (15-16), College Lower (13-14):College Introductory, High School (9-12)
    Resource Type: Activities: Activities:Classroom Activity
    Subject: Education
    Activity Review: Passed Peer Review

    Metacognitive Prompting Intervention - Science part of Metacognition:Activities
    Erin Peters, George Mason University
    The model is build on the ideas that students who observe a model, try the thinking task on their own with support, then try another similar thinking task with fading support, will develop self-regulation of the ...

    Grade Level: College Upper (15-16), Graduate/Professional, College Lower (13-14), High School (9-12)
    Resource Type: Activities: Activities:Classroom Activity
    Subject: Education
    Activity Review: Passed Peer Review