Foldables are 3D interactive graphic organizers that students create to organize information and study. They can be used at any grade level or subject area. Foldables provide a hands-on approach that helps students retain information better than traditional worksheets. They can be used before, during, or after lessons for note-taking, reviewing, assessing learning, and completing alternative assignments and projects. Common foldable types include hamburgers, hot dogs, tacos, burritos, valleys, and mountains. Teachers should model and guide students on how to correctly create and use foldables.
Foldables are 3D interactive graphic organizers that students create to organize information and study. They can be used at any grade level or subject area. Foldables provide a hands-on approach that helps students retain information better than traditional worksheets. They can be used before, during, or after lessons for note-taking, reviewing, assessing learning, and completing alternative assignments and projects. Common foldable types include hamburgers, hot dogs, tacos, burritos, valleys, and mountains. Teachers should model and guide students on how to correctly create and use foldables.
Foldables are 3D interactive graphic organizers that students create to organize information and study. They can be used at any grade level or subject area. Foldables provide a hands-on approach that helps students retain information better than traditional worksheets. They can be used before, during, or after lessons for note-taking, reviewing, assessing learning, and completing alternative assignments and projects. Common foldable types include hamburgers, hot dogs, tacos, burritos, valleys, and mountains. Teachers should model and guide students on how to correctly create and use foldables.
organizers that students create Can be used as a self-check study guide Can be used at any level with any subject Learning assessment tools
Why use foldables?
Fun and motivating hands-on approach
As a study guide
Note taking to help organize information/Improve
student note-taking skills
Reach all learners
Students retain information
Alternative assessments
Replace the use of worksheets (reduce copy count)
Projects
Integration of subject areas
Hold students accountable
When do we use foldables?
Introduce new vocabulary words Introduce new skill, topic, or concept Before, during, and/or after the lesson Guided/ or whole group instruction Review Anytime/daily
How should we use
foldables? Teacher directed/modeling Guided practice Alternative assessments Independent practice-students create their own folds/projects
Basic Folds & Terminology
Hamburger Hotdog Taco Burrito Valley Mountain Shutter Accordian
Look for a Pattern
Caitlin went to piano
lessons on May 6, then again on May 13, and May 20. What are the next TWO dates she will attend piano lessons?
Make a Picture or a Diagram
Michael lives 2.5 blocks west of the school. Liz lives 3 blocks east of the school. Sophie lives 1 block east of Liz. Juan lives 1.5 blocks north of the school. Draw a diagram to show where they live. Label how far each one lives from the school.
Make a Table or Chart
Andy, Ramon, Jessica, and
Marie each have different pets. The pets are a cat, a dog, a parrot, and a turtle. Andys pet has wings. Marie doesnt have a turtle or dog. Jessicas pet has a shell. List everyones pet.
Write an Equation
Mr. Lee bought some new sports
equipment for the school. He bought 7 boxes of baseballs and 2 boxes of footballs. Each box of baseballs holds 6. Each box of footballs of 5. How many balls did Mr. Lee buy in all? ( 7 x 6 ) + ( 2 x 5 ) = _____