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Unit Three, Part 2 - Resources for Sequential Art Instruction

From KNILT

Overview

Although as a teacher of English Language Arts you often do have to do a bit more leg work than your colleagues in other content areas in order to make sure what you are teaching appropriately addresses the standards, it is important to remember that you do not have to reinvent the wheel. Especially with the advent of the modern internet and Web 2.0 services, it makes very little sense to entirely create every piece of material you select for instruction yourself. Instead, you should be aware of preexisting artifacts and focus on how you can make them fit for your purposes. In this section, I have provided you with some links to resources that you may be able to use in your sequential art lesson plan. Please begin the tasks listed below.

Tasks for Unit Three, Part 2

Your task for this section is simple: Familiarize yourselves with as many of the available sequential arts instruction resources as possible. In addition to the ones listed here, don't hesitate to search the internet for more. There's lots out there if you look hard enough!

  • One of the best resources available sequential arts instruction is Read Write Think's comic creator. You can either go straight to it and start playing around, or you may want check out the comic creator guide first.
  • In addition to the resources above Read Write think several other fantastic comics resources.
  • I could list all these here, but many great resources for teachers have been combined into a list available here.

Once you feel you have sufficiently familiarized yourself with many of the available resources for sequential art instruction, please move forward to the summative assignment for this course found below.

Navigation

Forward to Summative Assessment: Sequential Art Lesson Plan

Back to Unit Three, Part 1 - Relating Sequential Art Instruction to the NYS ELA Standards

Back to Integrating Sequential Art into an English Language Arts Curriculum

References