Learning/ Thinking Styles and Multiple Intelligences
The document discusses 10 different learning activities that can be used to teach students about the differences between needs and wants. Each activity is paired with the learning/thinking styles and multiple intelligences it engages. The activities incorporate role playing, think-pair-share, concept mapping, brainwriting, jigsaw puzzles, real-time reactions, minute papers, chain notes, mystery quotations, and sketchnoting. The goal is to engage students with a variety of tactile, visual, auditory, and kinesthetic learning approaches.
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Learning/ Thinking Styles and Multiple Intelligences
The document discusses 10 different learning activities that can be used to teach students about the differences between needs and wants. Each activity is paired with the learning/thinking styles and multiple intelligences it engages. The activities incorporate role playing, think-pair-share, concept mapping, brainwriting, jigsaw puzzles, real-time reactions, minute papers, chain notes, mystery quotations, and sketchnoting. The goal is to engage students with a variety of tactile, visual, auditory, and kinesthetic learning approaches.
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Learning/ Thinking Styles and
Multiple Intelligences
NAME: Angelica A. Gonzales DATE: Nov.12 2020
YEAR/COURSE: BSE-Social Studies 3 SUBJECT: ED7
TOPIC LEARNING ACTIVITY LEARNING/ MULTIPLE
INTELLIGENCES 1.ROLE PLAYING : Each group LEARNING/THINKING STYLES: will present a short role playing Tactile/Kinesthetic showing the significance of Learners knowing the differences of needs GRADE 9 and wants . MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCE: Bodily/Kinesthetic ECONOMICS Interpersonal 2.THINK-PAIR-REPAIR: I will LEARNING/THINKING STYLES: pose an open-ended question to Visual Learners my class and ask students to Tactile/Kinesthetic “NEEDS AND come up with their best answer. Learners WANTS” Next, pair learners up and get them to agree on a response. Get MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCE: two pairs together, and the Bodily/Kinesthetic foursome needs to do the same Interpersonal thing. Continue until half the group goes head to head with the other half. 3.CONCEPT MAPPING: Each LEARNING/THINKING STYLES: group can review their work about Tactile Kinesthetic needs and wants by using a Learners concept mapping. They become Visual learners familiarized to the topic. MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCE: Visual/Spatial Intelligence
4.BRAINWRITING : students are LEARNING/THINKING STYLES:
given time to come up with their Tactile/Kinesthetic own ideas individually about Learners needs and wants before sharing them out loud or posting them to MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCE: an online whiteboard or other Interpersonal shared platform. Verbal/Linguistic 5.JIGSAW: Assign each person in LEARNING/THINKING STYLES: the group a different idea about Visual Learners the Needs and Wants to explore Tactile/Kinesthetic they’ll regroup to work with all the Learners students from the other groups who are exploring the same idea. MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCE: Once they’ve mastered the Intrapersonal concept, students return to their Bodily/Kinesthetic home group and everyone shares newfound expertise. 6.REAL-TIME-REACTIONS: LEARNING/THINKING STYLES: When students are watching a Visual Learners video about the difference of Auditory Learners Needs and wants, a mini lecture or another student’s presentation, MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCE: have them share their real-time Existential reactions. Naturalist 7.THE-MINUTE-PAPER: How LEARNING/THINKING STYLES: much could you explain in one Bodily/Kinesthetic minute? At the end of class, set a Visual Learners timer and ask students to record their most eye-opening revelation MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCE: or biggest question about the Mathematical/Logical topic needs and wants. Verbal Linguistic 8.CHAIN NOTES: Write several LEARNING/THINKING STYLES: questions on pieces of paper Visual Learners about the Needs and wants and Tactile/Kinesthetic pass each to a student. The first Learners student adds a response (use a timer to keep things moving MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCE: quickly) and then passes the page Intrapersonal along to gather more responses. Bodily/Kinesthetic Multiple contributions help build Naturalist more complete understanding. 9.MYSTERY QUOTATION: After LEARNING/THINKING STYLES: they’ve explored a topic, show Visual Learners them a quotation about the significance of knowing the MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCE: differences of needs and wants Mathematical/Logical they’ve never seen before Their Verbal Linguistic task is to figure out the point of view of the person behind the quotation – and justify it to the class. 10.SKETCHNOTING: Sketch a LEARNING/THINKING STYLES: picture of what they learned after Visual Learners the discussion. MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCE: Visual/Spatial