Student Follow-up Activities for Interpretation of Illustrations

Student Activity 2: Student Written Product for Fishing Station Illustration

  • Imagine that a group of educators were not quite sure whether their students would gain any historical information from using this illustration. In 3-4 paragraphs, make an argument for what there is to learn from looking at this illustration.

    Student Activity 3: Follow-up reflections for Task 2 Fishing Station Print:

  • Do you like this illustration more or less than you did in the beginning? Do you think it matters if you like it to learn from it? Why?

    For the teacher: Customize a rubric to assess student-targeted oral or written skills.

    Essential Skills for Social Studies: Acquiring, organizing, and using information

     

    a. Perceptive

    b. Average

    c. Novice

    1. Acquiring information using picture clues

    Perceptively

    with depth

    Average responses

    Limited

    2. Placing fish processing in proper sequential order

    Accurately

    Almost all correct

    Limited

    3. Drawing inferences from visual material

    Perceptively

    with depth

    Average responses

    Limited

    4. Recognizing instances in which more than one interpretation of factual clues is valid.

    Perceptively

    with depth

    Average

    Limited

    5. Compare and contrast credibility of differing accounts of the same event.

    Perceptively

    with depth

    Average

    Limited

    6. Restate major ideas of a complex topic in concise form.

    Perceptively

    with depth

    Average

    Limited

    7. Communicated orally and in writing interpretative events in terms of what might have happened

    Perceptively

    with depth

    Average

    Limited

    8. Contributed to the development of a supportive group climate

    Perceptively

    with depth

    Average

    Limited

    Student-used rubric: Assess the participation of the members in your group:

     

    Participation in group discussion question responses

    Student 1

    1abc

    2abc

    3abc

    4abc

    5abc

    6abc

    7abc

    8abc

    Student 2

    1abc

    2abc

    3abc

    4abc

    5abc

    6abc

    7abc

    8abc

    Student 3

    1abc

    2abc

    3abc

    4abc

    5abc

    6abc

    7abc

    8abc

    Student 4

    1abc

    2abc

    3abc

    4abc

    5abc

    6abc

    7abc

    8abc

    You are visitor to enjoy this webpage. Last modified: July 22, 2002. Copyright 2002.