Graphic Organizer (ELL proficiency level)

profilejenb712
RevisedGOTemplateexample.docx

(Name) Don’t forget to include a heading

(Date)

(Course)

(Assignment)

Instructional Strategies for ELLs

Pre-Emergent Instructional Strategies

Content Area

Strategy and Description

Justification

Speaking and Listening

Reading

You do not add anything to this column… the content areas are provided for you.

EXAMPLE: (Do not include this, do your own)

Graphic Organizers – Visuals, such as Thinking Maps, help students to demonstrate the knowledge they have gained at their present proficiency level. Some popular ones are as follows: Venn Diagram, Flow charts/maps, Concept Chart/Map, Bridge Map, Tree Map, T-charts, etc.

(Burke, P., Hathaway, D., & Amante, A., 2011).

Even though an in-text citation is used, this does not mean you should copy/paste. Please put it all in your own words, cite, and reference your material as I have demonstrated.

EXAMPLE: (Do not include this, do your own)

Students at the pre-emergent level have little to no ability to communicate the new knowledge they have. By providing a graphic organizer and demonstrating its use, these students are able to apply basic vocabulary which they may obtain from textbooks, posters, etc. to complete the activity with what he/she currently understands.

(ADE, 2015)

Writing

Emergent Instructional Strategies

Content Area

Strategy and Description

Justification

Speaking and Listening

Reading

Writing

Basic Instructional Strategies

Content Area

Strategy and Description

Justification

Speaking and Listening

Reading

Writing

Intermediate Instructional Strategies

Content Area

Strategy and Description

Justification

Speaking and Listening

Reading

Writing

© 2015. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.