big fish bigger fish biggest fish protocol

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Big Fish Bigger Fish Biggest Fish Protocol Complex text can offer many ideas and issues, but sometimes we need to address the foundational ideas, warrants of arguments, assumptions underlying a text, and make connections and take on those over-riding concepts. Set-up/Identify - Time : Read text, marking issues and concepts which seem to be, represent and/or imply the most important, controlling ideas and/or underlying assumptions. Focus/Evaluate - Time: Mark one or two ideas you think seem to include or subsume the others that address conditions or possibilities of teaching and learning. Discussion/Critique & Synthesize - Time: In small groups, ideally no larger than four, share your ideas and then prioritize or put into a hierarchy according to encompassing, critical or foundational idea. Optional: create an illustrative poster showing your collective thinking and rationale. Share/Social Critique - Time: Each group explains their thinking: the Biggest Fish and their rationale.

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Focus/Evaluate - Time: In small groups, ideally no larger than four, share your ideas and then prioritize or put into a hierarchy according to encompassing, critical or foundational idea. Big Fish Bigger Fish Biggest Fish Protocol Share/Social Critique - Time: Set-up/Identify - Time : Each group explains their thinking: the Biggest Fish and their rationale. Optional: create an illustrative poster showing your collective thinking and rationale. Discussion/Critique & Synthesize - Time:

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Big Fish Bigger Fish Biggest Fish Protocol

Complex text can offer many ideas and issues, but sometimes we need to address the foundational ideas, warrants of arguments, assumptions underlying a text, and make connections and take on those over-riding concepts.

Set-up/Identify - Time :

Read text, marking issues and concepts which seem to be, represent and/or imply the most important, controlling ideas and/or underlying assumptions.

Focus/Evaluate - Time:

Mark one or two ideas you think seem to include or subsume the others that address conditions or possibilities of teaching and learning.

Discussion/Critique & Synthesize - Time:

In small groups, ideally no larger than four, share your ideas and then prioritize or put into a hierarchy according to encompassing, critical or foundational idea.

Optional: create an illustrative poster showing your collective thinking and rationale.

Share/Social Critique - Time:

Each group explains their thinking: the Biggest Fish and their rationale.