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Anchor charts
connect to past teaching and learning to future teaching and learning, serving as reminders of what has come before so that kids can better understand what comes next.
Interacting with and creating an anchor chart helps internalize our points of thinking, and when kids create an anchor chart with their own images and words, they own it.
(Buhrow and Garcia, 2006)
Anchor charts make our thinking permanent and visible, and so allow us to make connections from one strategy to another, clarify a point, build on earlier learning, and simply remember a specific lesson
Miller, 2002
Our charts create a record of what weve talked about in our minilessons. We refer to these charts often in our minilessons and our conferences to help us make connections between the content and the students writing and between the content of previous minilessons and current ones (Ray, 2004).
Anchor charts are displayed in the classroom in order to provide a visual resource for the students.
Hoyt, 2005
Are they currently a part of your instruction? How does what youve just seen or read compare with your previous thinking around anchor charts?
In a classroom with rich, anchor support there can be little doubt as to what is under study and what students are expected to learn.
It lets students know that their thinking matters and it provides a visual reference of their thinking to support further learning.
An anchor chart is co-constructed with students (should feature student thinking) it has meaning for the students because they participated in the construction The anchor chart matches the learners developmental level The anchor chart supports on-going learning (recent, relevant, referred to)
Co-constructed On-going
students
A
support for students the goal is for them to be independent learners appearance
Organized