Most of my Contextualized Grammar Reviews contain these "think clouds." Less cloudlike, there are speech bubbles or callouts. Once I figure out how to download some internet freebies, I'll change it up a bit.
Here are a few examples from Bunnicula.
Thursday, July 4, 2013
Think Clouds
"Think Clouds" are my way of introducing relevant and interesting information about either the story or the author(s) and providing the teacher with an example to practice in class together. This is my alternative to "the first one has been done for you." I feel if you are going to put something on a page, make it worthwhile; learning more about the author is useful and just might entice a reader to look up some of his or her other novels.
Most of my Contextualized Grammar Reviews contain these "think clouds." Less cloudlike, there are speech bubbles or callouts. Once I figure out how to download some internet freebies, I'll change it up a bit.
Here are a few examples from Bunnicula.
Most of my Contextualized Grammar Reviews contain these "think clouds." Less cloudlike, there are speech bubbles or callouts. Once I figure out how to download some internet freebies, I'll change it up a bit.
Here are a few examples from Bunnicula.
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