Things
to think about
- Consider
who is going to be your audience.
- Decide how, when, and where are you going to
share your product.
- Consider the best way to show what you found
out.
- Answer your questions in your search for information.
- Communicate clearly your information to others.
There
are countless ways of presenting your information. This list is
just a start:
Verbal
activities
Impromptu
speaking, debate, interviews, journal writing, diary writing, creative
writing, Riddles.
Round
table talk, explanations, spelling, storytelling, humor/jokes, poetry
writing, WWW Home.
Pages,
reading, puppetry, drama, listening, letter writing, technical writing,
speech making.
Logical/mathematical
activities
Classification,
making graphic organizers, creating formulas, calculation, deciphering
codes.
Syllogisms,
problem-solving, finding patterns, predicting, comparing and contrasting,
examining relationships.
Visual/spatial activities
Guided
imagery, drawing, painting, animation, sculpting, pretending, mind
mapping, imagining.
Diagrams,
using atlases/maps, flow charts, spatial games, posters, layouts,
art history, art.
Appreciation
Body/kinesthetic activities
Dance,
role playing, mime, sports, action games, charades, martial arts,
physical demonstrations.
Using
manipulative's, inventing, drama
Musical/rhythmical
activities
Composing,
musical performance, listening, tone/rhythm games, making musical
instruments.
Matching
sounds to visual images, matching sounds with emotions, illustrating
story with music.
Music
history, music appreciation.
Adapted from ASSINIBOINE
SOUTH SCHOOL DIVISION INFORMATION LITERACY SKILLS.
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