Re: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data

2009-08-03 Thread Patricia Kimathi

Dave,
Where I teach we don't have social studies or science textbooks for  
2nd graders.  I used a textbook that I purchased and copied it.  My  
second graders loved understanding how a non-fiction textbook would  
look and how to approach it.  I explained that is how upper grade  
students and their parents learned when they attended school.  It was  
a really good experience.

PatK
2nd CA
On Aug 2, 2009, at 6:07 PM, mbrand...@optonline.net wrote:


Hi Dave,
I teach 4th grade in Plainview, NY and I used textmapping to help my  
students understand the structure of their social studies books.  I  
also studied your approach in a study group in my school and  
presented what I learned to my colleagues.  Got great feed back.   
I'm interested in going into it in more depth this year.

Thanks,
Myra Brand

- Original Message -
From: Dave Middlebrook davemiddlebr...@verizon.net
Date: Friday, July 31, 2009 1:09 am
Subject: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data
To: Mosaic: A Reading Comprehension Strategies Email Group mosaic@literacyworkshop.org 




A penny for your thoughts:  If you used scrolls and textmapping in
yourclassrooms last year, would you take a moment to summarize how
things went?
It could be as simple as, I teach fourth grade language arts in
Timbuktu,and it made a big difference for eight of my twenty-four
students.  (And
perhaps you could give an example of a lesson that worked
particularly well,
or of a child who benefitted)

Your feedback would be much appreciated.

Thanks,

Dave Middlebrook
The Textmapping Project
A resource for teachers improving reading comprehension skills
instruction.www.textmapping.org   |   Please share this site with
your colleagues!
USA: (609) 771-1781
dmiddlebr...@textmapping.org
Learning Diffabilities blog: http://diffabilities.wordpress.com



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Re: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data

2009-08-02 Thread Dave Middlebrook
ss content?  All I can think of is Social  Studies.  If that's what you 
mean, then you'll find a basic introduction with a textbook example (links 
below).  From this you could infer what to do with drama -- map the 
characters, plot, etc and discuss so that the students understand what it is 
that they -- as actors, set designers, etc -- should be trying to 
communicate (emotions, back stories, etc).  There are also some interesting 
things that you can do with music scores -- mapping the arc and flow of the 
score and of the dance that tracks it.  Contact me off list if that 
interests you.


But back to the textbook example:
* using scrolls: http://www.textmapping.org/using.html
* mapping scrolls: http://www.textmapping.org/mapping.html (you'll need to 
scroll down to read the whole page)


I hope that this is helpful.  Stay in touch.  Let me know how it goes!

- Dave

Dave Middlebrook
The Textmapping Project
A resource for teachers improving reading comprehension skills instruction.
www.textmapping.org   |   Please share this site with your colleagues!
USA: (609) 771-1781
dmiddlebr...@textmapping.org
Learning Diffabilities blog: http://diffabilities.wordpress.com

- Original Message - 
From: Lori lori.re...@insightbb.com
To: Mosaic: A Reading Comprehension Strategies Email Group 
mosaic@literacyworkshop.org

Sent: Saturday, August 01, 2009 10:29 PM
Subject: Re: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data


I will be teaching 6-8 dance and drama.  The classes are based on the  ss 
content for each grade level,  I love the idea of text mapping

I would love to usecit in my room
Suggestions please


Sent from my iPhone

On Jul 31, 2009, at 6:12 PM, Susan Cronk slhcr...@gmail.com wrote:


Hey Dave I used Text Mapping with my sixth graders in Social Studies  we
studied Ancient Cultures.  I used this for the opening chapters for  each 
of
the four cultures as they were good overviews to set-up for the kids 
what

each culture would be like.  It also reinforced all the features of
non-fiction text that they were exposed to as we explored internet 
sites,

magazine articles, and books.
Hope this helps.
Susan C

On Thu, Jul 30, 2009 at 10:59 PM, Dave Middlebrook 
davemiddlebr...@verizon.net wrote:


A penny for your thoughts:  If you used scrolls and textmapping in  your
classrooms last year, would you take a moment to summarize how  things 
went?
It could be as simple as, I teach fourth grade language arts in 
Timbuktu,
and it made a big difference for eight of my twenty-four  students. 
(And

perhaps you could give an example of a lesson that worked  particularly
well,
or of a child who benefitted)

Your feedback would be much appreciated.

Thanks,

Dave Middlebrook
The Textmapping Project
A resource for teachers improving reading comprehension skills 
instruction.

www.textmapping.org   |   Please share this site with your  colleagues!
USA: (609) 771-1781
dmiddlebr...@textmapping.org
Learning Diffabilities blog: http://diffabilities.wordpress.com



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Re: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data

2009-08-02 Thread mbrand125
Hi Dave,
I teach 4th grade in Plainview, NY and I used textmapping to help my students 
understand the structure of their social studies books.  I also studied your 
approach in a study group in my school and presented what I learned to my 
colleagues.  Got great feed back.  I'm interested in going into it in more 
depth this year. 
Thanks,
Myra Brand

- Original Message -
From: Dave Middlebrook davemiddlebr...@verizon.net
Date: Friday, July 31, 2009 1:09 am
Subject: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data
To: Mosaic: A Reading Comprehension Strategies Email Group 
mosaic@literacyworkshop.org

 A penny for your thoughts:  If you used scrolls and textmapping in 
 yourclassrooms last year, would you take a moment to summarize how 
 things went?
 It could be as simple as, I teach fourth grade language arts in 
 Timbuktu,and it made a big difference for eight of my twenty-four 
 students.  (And
 perhaps you could give an example of a lesson that worked 
 particularly well,
 or of a child who benefitted)
 
 Your feedback would be much appreciated.
 
 Thanks,
 
 Dave Middlebrook
 The Textmapping Project
 A resource for teachers improving reading comprehension skills 
 instruction.www.textmapping.org   |   Please share this site with 
 your colleagues!
 USA: (609) 771-1781
 dmiddlebr...@textmapping.org
 Learning Diffabilities blog: http://diffabilities.wordpress.com
 
 
 
 ___
 Mosaic mailing list
 Mosaic@literacyworkshop.org
 To unsubscribe or modify your membership please go to
 http://literacyworkshop.org/mailman/options/mosaic_literacyworkshop.org.
 
 Search the MOSAIC archives at http://snipurl.com/MosaicArchive.
 
 

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Re: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data

2009-08-02 Thread Michelle TeGrootenhuis
Scrolls really served as an anchor for me throughout the year in regards
to determining importance in NONFICTION by identifying those features. My
students knew to look for titles, subtitles, and bold words FIRST when they
picked up nonfiction (and other features second, third,...) as a result of
the mapping we did with scrolls at the beginning of the year. 

Thanks again for sharing your ideas, Dave! 

-Michelle/5th/IA

This message sent from the home of
Scott and Michelle TG
www.mrstg.com

-Original Message-
A penny for your thoughts:  If you used scrolls and textmapping in your
classrooms last year, would you take a moment to summarize how things went?
It could be as simple as, I teach fourth grade language arts in Timbuktu,
and it made a big difference for eight of my twenty-four students.  (And
perhaps you could give an example of a lesson that worked particularly well,
or of a child who benefitted)

Your feedback would be much appreciated.

Thanks,

Dave Middlebrook
The Textmapping Project
A resource for teachers improving reading comprehension skills instruction.
www.textmapping.org   |   Please share this site with your colleagues!




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Re: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data

2009-08-01 Thread Dave Middlebrook
Textmapping is an easy, simple, inexpensive, and effective way to 
differentiate instruction of book content and comprehension strategies.  It 
is a great fit with the strategies that Ellin Keene and Susan Zimmermann 
wrote about in Mosaic of Thought, as well as with the broader notion of 
teaching for deeper understanding that Ellin writes about in her most recent 
book, To Understand.


You can read more about textmapping here:
* workshop notes: 
http://www.textmapping.org/whWorkshopNotes.html#introductionHead

* introduction: http://www.textmapping.org/textmapping.html

I hope that you find this information useful.

- Dave

Dave Middlebrook
The Textmapping Project
A resource for teachers improving reading comprehension skills instruction.
www.textmapping.org   |   Please share this site with your colleagues!
USA: (609) 771-1781
dmiddlebr...@textmapping.org
Learning Diffabilities blog: http://diffabilities.wordpress.com

- Original Message - 
From: W.Robertson w...@shaw.ca

To: 'Mosaic: A Reading Comprehension Strategies Email Group'
mosaic@literacyworkshop.org
Sent: Friday, July 31, 2009 12:02 PM
Subject: Re: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data


Sorry to ask such a simple question, but what is text mapping? 



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Re: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data

2009-08-01 Thread W.Robertson
Thank you so much for the link. It looks great and definitely something I'll
try in September. 
Wendy
-Original Message-
From: mosaic-bounces+wrob=shaw...@literacyworkshop.org
[mailto:mosaic-bounces+wrob=shaw...@literacyworkshop.org] On Behalf Of Dave
Middlebrook
Sent: July-31-09 9:47 PM
To: Mosaic: A Reading Comprehension Strategies Email Group
Subject: Re: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data

Textmapping is an easy, simple, inexpensive, and effective way to 
differentiate instruction of book content and comprehension strategies.  It 
is a great fit with the strategies that Ellin Keene and Susan Zimmermann 
wrote about in Mosaic of Thought, as well as with the broader notion of 
teaching for deeper understanding that Ellin writes about in her most recent

book, To Understand.

You can read more about textmapping here:
* workshop notes: 
http://www.textmapping.org/whWorkshopNotes.html#introductionHead
* introduction: http://www.textmapping.org/textmapping.html

I hope that you find this information useful.

- Dave

Dave Middlebrook
The Textmapping Project
A resource for teachers improving reading comprehension skills instruction.
www.textmapping.org   |   Please share this site with your colleagues!
USA: (609) 771-1781
dmiddlebr...@textmapping.org
Learning Diffabilities blog: http://diffabilities.wordpress.com

- Original Message - 
From: W.Robertson w...@shaw.ca
To: 'Mosaic: A Reading Comprehension Strategies Email Group'
mosaic@literacyworkshop.org
Sent: Friday, July 31, 2009 12:02 PM
Subject: Re: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data


 Sorry to ask such a simple question, but what is text mapping? 


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Re: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data

2009-08-01 Thread Lori
I will be teaching 6-8 dance and drama.  The classes are based on the  
ss content for each grade level,  I love the idea of text mapping

I would love to usecit in my room
Suggestions please


Sent from my iPhone

On Jul 31, 2009, at 6:12 PM, Susan Cronk slhcr...@gmail.com wrote:

Hey Dave I used Text Mapping with my sixth graders in Social Studies  
we
studied Ancient Cultures.  I used this for the opening chapters for  
each of
the four cultures as they were good overviews to set-up for the kids  
what

each culture would be like.  It also reinforced all the features of
non-fiction text that they were exposed to as we explored internet  
sites,

magazine articles, and books.
Hope this helps.
Susan C

On Thu, Jul 30, 2009 at 10:59 PM, Dave Middlebrook 
davemiddlebr...@verizon.net wrote:

A penny for your thoughts:  If you used scrolls and textmapping in  
your
classrooms last year, would you take a moment to summarize how  
things went?
It could be as simple as, I teach fourth grade language arts in  
Timbuktu,
and it made a big difference for eight of my twenty-four  
students.  (And
perhaps you could give an example of a lesson that worked  
particularly

well,
or of a child who benefitted)

Your feedback would be much appreciated.

Thanks,

Dave Middlebrook
The Textmapping Project
A resource for teachers improving reading comprehension skills  
instruction.
www.textmapping.org   |   Please share this site with your  
colleagues!

USA: (609) 771-1781
dmiddlebr...@textmapping.org
Learning Diffabilities blog: http://diffabilities.wordpress.com



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To unsubscribe or modify your membership please go to
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.


Search the MOSAIC archives at http://snipurl.com/MosaicArchive.



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Re: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data

2009-07-31 Thread Dave Middlebrook

Woops!  I neglected to ask that you reply to my post (see below) off list.

Thanks!

- Dave

Dave Middlebrook
The Textmapping Project
A resource for teachers improving reading comprehension skills instruction.
www.textmapping.org   |   Please share this site with your colleagues!
USA: (609) 771-1781
dmiddlebr...@textmapping.org
Learning Diffabilities blog: http://diffabilities.wordpress.com

- Original Message - 
From: Dave Middlebrook davemiddlebr...@verizon.net
To: Mosaic: A Reading Comprehension Strategies Email Group 
mosaic@literacyworkshop.org

Sent: Thursday, July 30, 2009 11:59 PM
Subject: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data



A penny for your thoughts:  If you used scrolls and textmapping in your
classrooms last year, would you take a moment to summarize how things 
went?

It could be as simple as, I teach fourth grade language arts in Timbuktu,
and it made a big difference for eight of my twenty-four students.  (And
perhaps you could give an example of a lesson that worked particularly 
well,

or of a child who benefitted)

Your feedback would be much appreciated.

Thanks,

Dave Middlebrook
The Textmapping Project
A resource for teachers improving reading comprehension skills 
instruction.

www.textmapping.org   |   Please share this site with your colleagues!
USA: (609) 771-1781
dmiddlebr...@textmapping.org
Learning Diffabilities blog: http://diffabilities.wordpress.com



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Re: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data

2009-07-31 Thread Diane Baker
I am a fifth grade teacher in CT and used text mapping during social studies. 
It was incredibly successful and well-received by all of my students. The 
struggling students enjoyed the group interaction and discussion based around 
the mapping, while the higher students enjoyed the highlighting best and 
hunting for different non-fiction conventions. The most amazing part for me was 
that when we broke into groups to read the chapter, the students were calling 
upon what they learned during mapping for their discussions. It was a great way 
to learn vocabulary and to study how to read non-fiction more effectively. We 
did three whole class mappings, then were able to do smaller versions during 
our guided reading time. During GR we used highlighting tape directly in the 
book...overall a very positive experience for us all - thanks Dave!!



From: mosaic-bounces+dbaker=ctreg14@literacyworkshop.org on behalf of Dave 
Middlebrook
Sent: Thu 7/30/2009 11:59 PM
To: Mosaic: A Reading Comprehension Strategies Email Group
Subject: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data



A penny for your thoughts:  If you used scrolls and textmapping in your
classrooms last year, would you take a moment to summarize how things went?
It could be as simple as, I teach fourth grade language arts in Timbuktu,
and it made a big difference for eight of my twenty-four students.  (And
perhaps you could give an example of a lesson that worked particularly well,
or of a child who benefitted)

Your feedback would be much appreciated.

Thanks,

Dave Middlebrook
The Textmapping Project
A resource for teachers improving reading comprehension skills instruction.
www.textmapping.org   |   Please share this site with your colleagues!
USA: (609) 771-1781
dmiddlebr...@textmapping.org
Learning Diffabilities blog: http://diffabilities.wordpress.com 
http://diffabilities.wordpress.com/ 



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Re: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data

2009-07-31 Thread W.Robertson
Sorry to ask such a simple question, but what is text mapping?

-Original Message-
From: mosaic-bounces+wrob=shaw...@literacyworkshop.org
[mailto:mosaic-bounces+wrob=shaw...@literacyworkshop.org] On Behalf Of Diane
Baker
Sent: July-31-09 6:21 AM
To: Dave Middlebrook; Mosaic: A Reading Comprehension Strategies Email Group
Subject: Re: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data

I am a fifth grade teacher in CT and used text mapping during social
studies. It was incredibly successful and well-received by all of my
students. The struggling students enjoyed the group interaction and
discussion based around the mapping, while the higher students enjoyed the
highlighting best and hunting for different non-fiction conventions. The
most amazing part for me was that when we broke into groups to read the
chapter, the students were calling upon what they learned during mapping for
their discussions. It was a great way to learn vocabulary and to study how
to read non-fiction more effectively. We did three whole class mappings,
then were able to do smaller versions during our guided reading time. During
GR we used highlighting tape directly in the book...overall a very positive
experience for us all - thanks Dave!!



From: mosaic-bounces+dbaker=ctreg14@literacyworkshop.org on behalf of
Dave Middlebrook
Sent: Thu 7/30/2009 11:59 PM
To: Mosaic: A Reading Comprehension Strategies Email Group
Subject: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data



A penny for your thoughts:  If you used scrolls and textmapping in your
classrooms last year, would you take a moment to summarize how things went?
It could be as simple as, I teach fourth grade language arts in Timbuktu,
and it made a big difference for eight of my twenty-four students.  (And
perhaps you could give an example of a lesson that worked particularly well,
or of a child who benefitted)


Your feedback would be much appreciated.

Thanks,

Dave Middlebrook
The Textmapping Project
A resource for teachers improving reading comprehension skills instruction.
www.textmapping.org   |   Please share this site with your colleagues!
USA: (609) 771-1781
dmiddlebr...@textmapping.org
Learning Diffabilities blog: http://diffabilities.wordpress.com
http://diffabilities.wordpress.com/ 



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Re: [MOSAIC] anecdotal data

2009-07-31 Thread Susan Cronk
Hey Dave I used Text Mapping with my sixth graders in Social Studies we
studied Ancient Cultures.  I used this for the opening chapters for each of
the four cultures as they were good overviews to set-up for the kids what
each culture would be like.  It also reinforced all the features of
non-fiction text that they were exposed to as we explored internet sites,
magazine articles, and books.
Hope this helps.
Susan C

On Thu, Jul 30, 2009 at 10:59 PM, Dave Middlebrook 
davemiddlebr...@verizon.net wrote:

 A penny for your thoughts:  If you used scrolls and textmapping in your
 classrooms last year, would you take a moment to summarize how things went?
 It could be as simple as, I teach fourth grade language arts in Timbuktu,
 and it made a big difference for eight of my twenty-four students.  (And
 perhaps you could give an example of a lesson that worked particularly
 well,
 or of a child who benefitted)

 Your feedback would be much appreciated.

 Thanks,

 Dave Middlebrook
 The Textmapping Project
 A resource for teachers improving reading comprehension skills instruction.
 www.textmapping.org   |   Please share this site with your colleagues!
 USA: (609) 771-1781
 dmiddlebr...@textmapping.org
 Learning Diffabilities blog: http://diffabilities.wordpress.com



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 Mosaic mailing list
 Mosaic@literacyworkshop.org
 To unsubscribe or modify your membership please go to
 http://literacyworkshop.org/mailman/options/mosaic_literacyworkshop.org.

 Search the MOSAIC archives at http://snipurl.com/MosaicArchive.


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[MOSAIC] anecdotal data

2009-07-30 Thread Dave Middlebrook

A penny for your thoughts:  If you used scrolls and textmapping in your
classrooms last year, would you take a moment to summarize how things went?
It could be as simple as, I teach fourth grade language arts in Timbuktu,
and it made a big difference for eight of my twenty-four students.  (And
perhaps you could give an example of a lesson that worked particularly well,
or of a child who benefitted)

Your feedback would be much appreciated.

Thanks,

Dave Middlebrook
The Textmapping Project
A resource for teachers improving reading comprehension skills instruction.
www.textmapping.org   |   Please share this site with your colleagues!
USA: (609) 771-1781
dmiddlebr...@textmapping.org
Learning Diffabilities blog: http://diffabilities.wordpress.com



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