we know that we have to build on existing knowledge to teach new things and two heads are better than one. well what about five!?
knowledge exchange through student groups serves the dual purpose of building relationships and making sure the entire class is on the same page (blah blah blah this last part needs work)
arrange desks/tables into 5 zones
that's kinda it
divide students into 5 groups. try our *group them up strategy* for an easy way to do this
set a timer for 3 minutes and set the topic
each group discusses until the timer runs out and then shift them to different tables (just have each visit a table they haven't been to before where they see new faces)
yea do that. and this strategy is cool so yea.
we know that we have to build on existing knowledge to teach new things and two heads are better than one. well what about five!?
knowledge exchange through student groups serves the dual purpose of building relationships and making sure the entire class is on the same page (blah blah blah this last part needs work)
arrange desks/tables into 5 zones
that's kinda it
divide students into 5 groups. try our *group them up strategy* for an easy way to do this
set a timer for 3 minutes and set the topic
each group discusses until the timer runs out and then shift them to different tables (just have each visit a table they haven't been to before where they see new faces)
yea do that. and this strategy is cool so yea.