These two panes have been the greater mystery to me as I have worked through jigsaw for the last year, so I am eager to learn about how to use them. Typically with pane 3, I've noticed the map of my location and one student in Savannah always seems to show up; however, I did not see much more application. And Pane 4 was one that I merely ignored. This lesson has changed my negligence of these two panes.
First, for pane 3 I really enjoy the note feature. I tend to be a screen sharing teacher, and often I will type up notes in Word and just share them with my students. However, the process of doing this tends to blur screens as I go back and forth between the jigsaw screen and my Word document. Obviously, I am not 100% in the courseroom with this strategy and hadn't learned a way around this problem. Now, I can work with the note feature to type and present notes and templates for assignments in real time without having to learn the jigsaw classroom. With my video presentation I have given the framework to a possible introductory or pre-AP Exam lesson on how AP essays are built with some quantifiable measures for each level.
Second, for pane 4 I plan on using the whiteboard feature and as an ELA teacher this seems really applicable for writing instruction. For the video presentation I have cut/pasted a PDF of sample essays published by the College Board and have taken the introductory paragraph and have demonstrated how I could not only use this document as a reference, but also how I could highlight and annotate this PDF in real time for the students. I think that the visual element and interactive feature has much potential with writing instruction, and plan on exploring and even sharing this with my students in future sessions.
Screencast Link: https://screencast-o-matic.com/watch/cFfFf1bnHF
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