built by Kim Yaris on July 16, 2010 10 posts so far
Using Wallwisher in the Literacy Classroom
How do you see using this very cool tool in your reading and writing classroom?
says

Ms. R says

Mini-book reviews. Students can embed photos of the cover or any image that they relate to the story with a short review.

Anonymous says

Watch a video from any other culture than the one of the students and comment on wall wisher comparing ways of living, for broadening their vision of the world.

Mbiehl says

It can be a place for comments and questions to be shared and a dialogue between many studetns and teacher can be shared about the topic.

Tami says

Use it to gather together "lines we love" from books we're reading.
Also collect similes & other figurative language samples.

tenteacher says

Use it to have students choose/create writing prompts or ideas

4thgrdteac says

Use it as a way to communicate with other classrooms sharing predictions f.ex. doing global read aloud project

Kim Yaris says

As part of morning routine, have students preview a featured read aloud for the day and add predictions or expectations to wall.

Kim Yaris says

Create individual walls for literature circles and have students post questions and comments that they want to talk about when they meet.

Kim Yaris says

Use it to post book recommendations (cara's idea)

Kim Yaris says

Use it to collect beautiful language spoken by students

Undo