1 / 15

Text Mapping 101

Text Mapping 101. Mr. Benjamin Olewiler M.Ed. South Western School District Hanover, PA Ben_olewiler@swsd.k12.pa.us 2013 KSRA Conference – Penn State University. Undergrad – Mt. St. Mary’s COLLEGE Teaching Experience: 1 Year York City School Dist. 1 Year Red Lion Area SD

rhoda
Télécharger la présentation

Text Mapping 101

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Text Mapping 101 Mr. Benjamin Olewiler M.Ed. South Western School District Hanover, PA Ben_olewiler@swsd.k12.pa.us 2013 KSRA Conference – Penn State University

  2. Undergrad – Mt. St. Mary’s COLLEGE Teaching Experience: 1 Year York City School Dist. 1 Year Red Lion Area SD 9 Years South Western SD – (Present) Master’s in Curriculum and Instruction – Penn State • Family – Kara and Karter • Seven Valleys, PA • Hunting • Softball • Cars BIO

  3. Where did it come from? • Dr. Jil Manga SWSD • Professional Development idea that went wild. • Any idea can be adopted and adapted to fit your needs • Text mapping was born. Text Mapping?

  4. Text mapping is a “plan” for the trip you take through a book. • Don’t just “google” it, do your own research. • Using universal symbols for your map (Map Key) allows all students to find their way. • Text Mapping works fantastic for NON-Fiction text, however, can be adapted for Fiction. • Let’s get started… Asking for directions:

  5. Choose a book that fits your classroom. • Packet to match your book. • 5 colors – Yellow, Green, Orange, Blue, Pink • Post it notes • Do you have a “Reading A-Z” license? • Great resource for text mapping! Materials:

  6. Titles – Yellow • Pictures/Illustrations - Green • Text Features – Pink • Vocabulary – Blue STOPPPPPPP READ… • Questions - Orange Taking the trip.

  7. In place of the old “Picture Walk” • Titles Discussion: • Students can keep this on Text Mapping Cards Titles – Yellow

  8. Differentiate between “Pictures and Illustrations” • “Frames” 3 what I see… 1 what I think. Pictures/Illustrations - Green

  9. What is a “text feature?” • Fact boxes • Page numbers • Maps (How ironic) • Graphs/Charts • Captions Text Features – Pink

  10. Bolded • Not always bolded? • What if they know it, do they still highlight? • Important words. • EXTREMELY IMPORTANT: On text on or above level, vocabulary should be explained and discussed. Vocabulary – Blue

  11. Play the game “Don’t read yet!?” • The preview/acceleration is over, the “walk” is completed, now you can read. FINALLY TIME TO READ!

  12. Two Options: • Read then write 0R • Read AND write. Two types : ITL = In the Line Questions “It’s right there.” BTL = Between the Line Questions “I can’t find it.” Questions - Orange

  13. The map is drawn. Connect the dots. • Preview the test/work before answering the questions. • Map the work/tests that will match your map. Worksheets/Tests

  14. Non-fiction • Fiction Adapt and Adopt Ideas

  15. When the trip is over, review your scrapbook of memories. • Share your memories with others. Some may have the same memories as you do! • Where will the next map lead you? “Scrapbooking”

More Related