II. LITERATURE REVIEW A. Theoretical Review 1. Picture strip story Wright (1989) ,states that, “pictures are very important in helping students to retell experiences or understand something since they can represent a place, an object, people, etc.” (as cited in Yusuf, 2011). Latuheru (1988) states that “Pictures have several functions in the teaching and learning process”. First, picture can translate abstract ideas into more realistic forms, from the picture learner can easily imagine about what they will talk about. Second, pictures are easily obtained, e.g. from school books, newspapers and magazines, it it easier for the students to relate the picture with what they want to talk about. Third, pictures are usable in different kinds of …show more content…
Fauziati (2009) describes, the picture strip story activity like one student in a small group is given a strip story. She shows the first picture of the story to the other members of his group and asks them to predict what the second picture would look like (as cited in Nurhanifah, 2014, p.3). Another way, the teacher will give a sequence of picture to a group of students then students in a group will describe a picture given in chronological order one by one. So, here the students’ creativity is built because they have to predict what happened in the picture. By doing this technique, it can build the students in understanding and remembering about what they will talk about by looking at the …show more content…
From that function above, it shows that a picture strip is very effective to conduct. They can use picture to tell a complex story. By guideance of the picture it can make them easier to remember what they will talk about. It will make the students motivated in learning using a picture. Because, through the picture they can think and remember what they will say in front of the class. From the explanation of the function above we can know that there are advantages of this technique. First, The students were able to learn how to predict the way of story and understood it. It is very easy for the students to remember the series of the story. Second is the students could develop their visualization ability that could make they were creative. The picture that used in strip story is related to the story, it makes the visualization ability of the students will build and it can also make the students think creatively. Third, the students could speak use their own language. The students can use their own language to describe the picture strip, there is no limitation in vocabulary. It can make them become more confident because they speak using the word that they have already known. The next is the students were more attractive and active in the class because they enjoyed the interesting class. By using picture, it can make the learning process more interesting and it can make the students more active in involving themselves
...isual culture. I want to ask my students to look at an image and be able to tell me why something is effective or how does it relate to them if at all.
Having such an image before our eyes, often we fail to recognize the message it is trying to display from a certain point of view. Through Clark’s statement, it is evident that a photograph holds a graphic message, which mirrors the representation of our way of thinking with the world sights, which therefore engages other
Picture books are one of the first mediums of learning that children encounter. The picture book was first created in 1657 by John Amos Comenius. Comenius’s book was entitled Orbis Pictus (The world of Pictures) and was an alphabet book (Martinez 57). Picture books are used to lay the foundations of the histori...
Dweck also promotes that a lesson can be something that can something creative that its only purpose is to develop a growth mindset in students. These creative methods can be something so simple as playing a video and followed by class discussion to group discussion about their own thoughts/meanings or a simple game of “Memory” in order to engage students to learn in a fun
...to prepare my instruction as well as take more time to explain my instructions to the class. This way I can clearly communicate my lesson more thoroughly to the intended class. Next, the media I chose wasn't very effective. Due to the time and the place, I may choose to use colored pencils or markers instead. This will allow the students to create cleaner, more vibrantly colored lines.
We begin with the analysis of the benefits of power point slides. The point of a power point slide is to accelerate information absorption by making a clean cut easy to read, very linear, presentation. The use of the power point system allows a better understanding of the conversation; you are able to easily differentiate between two speakers, you can easily understand who is speaking and in what order they spoke. Most of the conversations held in the reading are linear, beginning with Speaker A, and transitioning back and fourth between Speaker A and B as they argue or converse. You are not left wondering who is speaking at which point. There is a superb example of this on page 253 where Sasha is nagging Alison to write journals rather than make slides. As the reader you can easily navigate though the argument and understand who is speaking and what the argument is pertaining to.
The first thing that caught my attention was the simple idea of an image that appears when you call someone or if that person calls you. Not only does the picture paint a clearer image in your mind of who you
The writer uses imagery, because he wants to let the readers into his mind. By describing the scene for the readers, makes the readers fell like they were there. Therefore, it gives us a better ability to emphasize with him.
is helpful for people who think in a visual way. You can put your idea in a
Currently, I find myself to use pictures to comprehend new information even a child as well. When I was learning about World War II in middle school, I discovered that the images of the war were very intriguing than reading a textbook in social studies class. In the book, Persepolis, by Marjane Satrapi, this piece of literature included so much history that had been tied into the novel displaying comic strips of what Satrapi imagined from her childhood, what had really happened and the life the people in Iran experienced in times of war. Not only the Iran-Iraq War has images that depict the tragic event, but the Holocaust can be taught through pictures as well. War and human cruelty in an image reveals a thousand words much more superior than
Cherney ID, Seiwert CS, Dickey TM, Flichtbeil JD. Children’s drawings: A mirror to their minds. Educational Psychology 2006; 26(1): 127-142
In this assignment the practitioner is going to plan and prepare two experiences in which they will implement and evaluate after each of the lesson. These two experiences will be based on current theory, it will be in a form of an appendix to illustrate the two experiences as well as to promote children’s and young people’s thinking skills, creativity and problem solving. Many researchers such as Wilson (2000 cited in Macleod-Brudenell and Kay, 2008, p.323) have suggested that thinking skills are ways in which a child or young person is looking at the problem. To which we use thinking as a way of processing what we as individual know as well as remembering and perceiving. As for the skills this is the way in which we act by collecting and sorting information to help make decisions and reflect after wards (Macleod-Brudenell and Kay, 2008, p.323). This will include the practitioner to use effective approaches as well as evaluate tools, resources which can help to stimulate children and young people learning as well as supporting children development. The term for creativity has been define as being the use of imagination or original ideas to create something; inventiveness (Oxford Dictionary 2013). The definition of the term problem solving has been described as the process of finding solutions to difficult or complex issues (Oxford Dictionary 2013).
Using imagery to convey the theme of cultural blending allows the reader to be more immersed into a piece of
The use of multiple images to propel a narrative allows the audience to learn something through the characters that are there. Bloomer (1990)’s study on visual perception also draws upon Newton (1998)’s concern, as he explores the multiple perspectives and views of the event. By using a series of images, the characters mood and tone can be established throughout different elements of what we see. This may be the people, the place itself or the items within the place. By having a narrative of photographs, the audience has an even deeper understanding of the reality of that moment or event as they see more than just the ‘big picture’ as
Pictures save time, improve efficiency and provide convenience. In order to keep up with the internet’s fast pace, pictures must possess simplicity. This simplicity allows us to quickly absorb information then move onto the newest meme on the internet. The more pictures we move through, the more internet we surf. The more we internet we surf, the more information we receive. With saving time, pictures also grant us convenience. Instead of buying a ticket to see the northern lights, we can google the different colors in the sky. Instead of visiting our friend, we see a picture on their Facebook wall and know that they are alive. Between running late and juggling responsibilities, pictures provides a rapid glimpse into a constantly updating