Christian Learning Center › Forums › Discussion Forum › Explain, in your own words, what “processing activities” are and how they contribute to a coherent curriculum.
Tagged: CE201-10
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Explain, in your own words, what “processing activities” are and how they contribute to a coherent curriculum.
Austin replied 3 months, 1 week ago 224 Members · 226 Replies
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Processing activities take time and are like a debriefing. In our math lesson, we have an exit ticket to make sure they understand the material.
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Processing activities are opportunities for the students to pause and reflect on what they have learned. Writing in a journal is a good example of how students can process because this is a time of self reflection. In addition, placing students into small groups to share and discuss can also be beneficial and encouraging to the students. It’s important to for the students to understand how God’s word relates to the subject that they are learning and be able to connect the dots between a biblical worldview and the subject.
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Processing activities are opportunities for the students to pause and reflect on what they have learned. Writing in a journal is a good example of how students can process because this is a time of self reflection. In addition, placing students into small groups to share and discuss can also be beneficial and encouraging to the students. It’s important to for the students to understand how God’s word relates to the subject that they are learning and be able to connect the dots between a biblical worldview and the
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Processing activities are opportunities for the students to pause and reflect on what they have learned. Writing in a journal is a good example of how students can process because this is a time of self reflection. In addition, placing students into small groups to share and discuss can also be beneficial and encouraging to the students. It’s important to for the students to understand how God’s word relates to the subject that they are learning and be able to connect the dots between a biblical worldview and the subject.
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Processing activities are opportunities for the students to pause and reflect on what they have learned. Writing in a journal is a good example of how students can process because this is a time of self reflection. In addition, placing students into small groups to share and discuss can also be beneficial and encouraging to the students.