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Learning for All Avrukin Home Learn More Standards Inspiration About the Author |
Instructional Materials & How-Tos
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On this page, you will find examples of Learning for All's differentiated lessons, based on various types of learning styles. These video were made using Screencastify, a great resource for flipped lessons or demonstrations. Screencastify allows you to create a video of your desktop screen. The possibilities how to use it are endless.
Background LessonResources for the Background Lesson
Click here to view the Universal Design for Learning Workflow Chart Click here to view the Crash Course US History: The Civil War Part I Video How To Create A Group Work LessonThe Social Learning style is all about communication. Social Learners are able to communicate well with other people and they are great listeners. Social learners like to bounce ideas off of other people, discussion groups work well for them, as does group work.
Here are resources to help you create a great Group Learning Lesson: Click here for an article on how to design your own webquest |
LESSONS
REFERENCES
ASSESSMENT
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How To Create A Text Based Lesson
The Text Based Lesson is designed for verbal learners. Verbal learners learn best with words, both oral and written. They like text study, reading, debate, discussions, mnemonics, taking notes, writing or listening.
Resources for the Text Based Lesson
Click here to view the clip from the Ken Burns' documentary "The Civil War"
Click here to view the worksheet for this lesson.
Resources for the Text Based Lesson
Click here to view the clip from the Ken Burns' documentary "The Civil War"
Click here to view the worksheet for this lesson.
How To Create A Visual Lesson
This lesson is design for Visual or Spatial Learners. Visual learners learn best with imagery. This includes pictures, colors, symbols, maps, or other visual media. Use pictures, use different colors when taking notes (or giving lectures), include pictures, use story boarding for reading comprehension.
Click here to view the article we read in class, after viewing the photographs.
Click here to view the article we read in class, after viewing the photographs.
How to Create a Tactile/Kinesthetic Lesson
Kinesthetic learning can be the most intimidating of all the learning models. How does on apply physical activity to math or history? Through my research I have learned that kinesthetic learning is as simple as offering practical, real world examples or having students get up our of their desk. Movement, use physical actions as much as possible, use flash cards (the touch and movement of the flash card will help stimulate the learning process), make examples as real and practical as possible.
Click here to view the script used for the Surrender at Appomattox Court House Lesson.
Click here to view the script used for the Surrender at Appomattox Court House Lesson.