Here are some ideas:
- www.padlet.com for
recording student questions electronically - very cool tool!
- Penny is going to try a clear, plexiglass pane with dry
erase markers - to make kids feel like creative, business hipsters
recording their genius thoughts!
- From Kath Murdoch's May, 2017 blog:
Physical environment: Have you spent time with students exploring ways the classroom
furniture can be arranged to best support flexibility, movement, collaboration
and group conversation. Are materials and resources clearly organized to ensure
students can be as independent and resourceful as possible?
Visual
environment: Do
your ‘walls’ help students learn? Are displays indicative of what you value
as an inquiry teacher? What do the walls tell the visitor about the
learning happening in your room? Do your walls speak of inquiry?
- You could give each student a laminated piece of
cardstock for them to record with dry erase or hot glue clothespins on
there and they can pin up notecards
- You can get creative and make it look like a real
wall... or Humpty Dumpty's brick wall...
- And don't forget Pinterest! I'm sure there are 101
ideas there too!
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