The document lists 10 techniques for providing comprehensible input to students: 1) modeling, 2) hands-on manipulatives, 3) realia, 4) commercial or teacher-made pictures, 5) using an overhead projector, 6) demonstrations, 7) multimedia, 8) timelines, 9) graphs, and 10) maps. These techniques include showing step-by-step procedures, allowing students to interact with real objects, using visual aids like pictures and videos, and representing information sequentially or numerically to help connect verbal or written concepts to visual representations.
The document lists 10 techniques for providing comprehensible input to students: 1) modeling, 2) hands-on manipulatives, 3) realia, 4) commercial or teacher-made pictures, 5) using an overhead projector, 6) demonstrations, 7) multimedia, 8) timelines, 9) graphs, and 10) maps. These techniques include showing step-by-step procedures, allowing students to interact with real objects, using visual aids like pictures and videos, and representing information sequentially or numerically to help connect verbal or written concepts to visual representations.
The document lists 10 techniques for providing comprehensible input to students: 1) modeling, 2) hands-on manipulatives, 3) realia, 4) commercial or teacher-made pictures, 5) using an overhead projector, 6) demonstrations, 7) multimedia, 8) timelines, 9) graphs, and 10) maps. These techniques include showing step-by-step procedures, allowing students to interact with real objects, using visual aids like pictures and videos, and representing information sequentially or numerically to help connect verbal or written concepts to visual representations.
expected of the student. >Ususally a step-by-step procedure. 5. Using Overhead Projector
>To show clues by writing words,
sketching out to connect verbal or written to picture, must have both.
7. Multimedia
>Use tape recorder, video,
computer, Elmo, etc. >Student question: Why do we use a video to show what Francisum does with water?
2. Hands-on Manipulatives
3. Realia
4. Commerical or Teacher-Made Pictures
>Students have access to the
> Manipulatives are learning aids REAL thing, such as a chemistry such as a microscope, tiles for lab. >Use of pictures that depict any counting/making sets, etc. >Student question: What can we object, process, or topic. >Student question: How can we safely make in the lab? model a water molecule? 6. Demonstration
Comprehensible Input Techniques
(CIT)
8. Timelines
>Visually represent events in
sequence/can be added on to >Student question: Who discovered properties about the atom and when?
9. Graphs
>Visually represents numbers,
amounts. >Student question: Is this reaction an exothermic or endothermic reaction?
>Process of how something
happens. >What happens when an Alkali is added to water?
10. Maps
>Used in Science, Geography, or
History. >Student question: Why is a periodic table like a map?