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Learning grids – linking to learn

Learning grids – linking to learn. John Mitchell @ Jivespin. What is a learning grid?. The activity itself involves a grid of 12 to 16 squares – each square is numbered. In each square there is a word or image – they are all connected to a topic or a sub-topic .

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Learning grids – linking to learn

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  1. Learning grids – linking to learn John Mitchell @Jivespin

  2. What is a learning grid? The activity itself involves a grid of 12 to 16 squares – each square is numbered. In each square there is a word or image – they are all connected to a topic or a sub-topic. The grid can either be given to students on paper or projected from a PowerPoint slide. You will need 12 sided dice for the students to complete the activity.

  3. www.thediceshoponline.com

  4. Prohibition

  5. Plenary learning grid – throw the dice and complete the plenary dependent on which number you throw

  6. Why use a learning grid in your lesson? Engaging and challenging activity. Encourages students to make links between different areas within a topic. Encourages students to apply their knowledge and use subject specific vocabulary. Allows students to work collaboratively. Excellent revision and reviewing strategy.

  7. Further information www.jivespin.wordpress.com for examples of learning grids. M. Burn and A. Griffith, Engaging Learners, [Crown Press, 2012]. S. Chapman, S. Garnett and A. Jervis, Spoon Feed No More: Improving Classroom Performance, [Crown Press, 2012]

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