View allAll Photos Tagged VisualLearning
You can find a large number of full-resolution photos under a Creative Commons license on my official website: nenadstojkovicart.com/albums
In the pre test she put an e on the end of this word. I made it like this so she would remember the letter T was the last to get in the car.
original photo
www.flickr.com/photos/rickabbott/205840157/
THE STORY
My daughter has been getting horrible grades in spelling until I started doing this. I create these crazy flash cards in photoshop, and then use them as the screen saver on our computer.
I get the spelling words in advance, and open photoshop, and just start google- image searching. I look for on topic pics, but also I keep the letters in mind that she cannot remember. I look for images that recall or could recall those letters' shapes, as well as reinforce the meaning of the word- a mountain replaces the letter 'a' in peak for example.
another strategy is that I interfere with the letter that she cannot recall- this week I have someone "stealing" the letter 'a' from the word steal, another week a baby bit off the corner of the letter 'w' from frown.
The best spellers are visual. She is visual. I am trying to cement these connections in her head.
An article published in Boy's Life, the official magazine of the Boy Scouts of America (Cub Scout Edition); Two activities published in Children's Better Health Institute magazines.
One of many yearly whole-school displays of visual arts, featuring at least one piece of artwork from each of the 500 or so K-8th grade students.
THE STORY
My daughter has been getting horrible grades in spelling until I started doing this. I create these crazy flash cards in photoshop, and then use them as the screen saver on our computer.
I get the spelling words in advance, and open photoshop, and just start google- image searching. I look for on topic pics, but also I keep the letters in mind that she cannot remember. I look for images that recall or could recall those letters' shapes, as well as reinforce the meaning of the word- a mountain replaces the letter 'a' in peak for example.
another strategy is that I interfere with the letter that she cannot recall- this week I have someone "stealing" the letter 'a' from the word steal, another week a baby bit off the corner of the letter 'w' from frown.
The best spellers are visual. She is visual. I am trying to cement these connections in her head.
Colour version of an article that I wrote for SGN. The advantages of going widescreen increase all the time. I'm now beginning to shoot with the 16x9 format in mind.
“All Together” is a comprehensive English language course developed by National Geographic Learning, specifically designed for primary-age students. This six-level course is unique in its integration of engaging National Geographic photographs and videos, offering a rich visual learning experience. The course is structured to blend skill-building, grammar, and phonics into content-rich lessons and projects, making it both educational and captivating for young learners.
#DownloadNGLAllTogether #NGLAllTogether #EnglishLanguageCourse #NationalGeographicLearning #PrimaryEducation #ESL #LanguageLearning #VisualLearning #Phonics #Grammar #SkillBuilding #YoungLearners #EducationalResources #LanguageEducation #EngagingLearning #Eltebook
she left the a out of head. so the head bit it so she would visually remember
original here
www.flickr.com/photos/sidelong/49434926/
THE STORY
My daughter has been getting horrible grades in spelling until I started doing this. I create these crazy flash cards in photoshop, and then use them as the screen saver on our computer.
I get the spelling words in advance, and open photoshop, and just start google- image searching. I look for on topic pics, but also I keep the letters in mind that she cannot remember. I look for images that recall or could recall those letters' shapes, as well as reinforce the meaning of the word- a mountain replaces the letter 'a' in peak for example.
another strategy is that I interfere with the letter that she cannot recall- this week I have someone "stealing" the letter 'a' from the word steal, another week a baby bit off the corner of the letter 'w' from frown.
The best spellers are visual. She is visual. I am trying to cement these connections in her head.
She put 2 L's on the pre test. Now I ask her "how many L's fit in the jug?"
THE STORY
My daughter has been getting horrible grades in spelling until I started doing this. I create these crazy flash cards in photoshop, and then use them as the screen saver on our computer.
I get the spelling words in advance, and open photoshop, and just start google- image searching. I look for on topic pics, but also I keep the letters in mind that she cannot remember. I look for images that recall or could recall those letters' shapes, as well as reinforce the meaning of the word- a mountain replaces the letter 'a' in peak for example.
another strategy is that I interfere with the letter that she cannot recall- this week I have someone "stealing" the letter 'a' from the word steal, another week a baby bit off the corner of the letter 'w' from frown.
The best spellers are visual. She is visual. I am trying to cement these connections in her head.