My
trigger image is a graphic organizer I created on the steps to graphing
polynomials.
I
plan to use this to help students who are struggling to remember the different
steps to graph a polynomial. In the unit, I found students struggle at a
certain stage. For example, they can graph a polynomial once it is factored,
but they do not know how to factor. Through this experience, students
will be able to get extra help in the step they struggle with the most.
This is a screenshot of what they will see when they use the trigger
picture:
When
I created my trigger picture, I made sure the different stages to graph a
polynomial were the main focus. I didn’t
include any extra graphics that were not necessary or took away from the main
point of the poster. By doing this, I
was using the Coherence Principle to help my students focus in on the four
major stages. The Signaling Principle also came to mind when I was
creating this augmented learning experience.
In many of the different sources I used, key words that were used in
each step were highlighted and stuck out in articles and videos. This will be helpful when my students are
trying to learn the process of graphing, and understanding vocabulary. The website I chose to describe end behavior
of a polynomial, did a great job, as well, with highlighting words and giving
graphics while they were talking about them.
The website did a great job of Spatial Contiguity Principle because
graphics were always shown near the text.
When I chose the video to use, I made sure that it had both narration
and graphics shown together. When he is talking about each example, he is
also showing how he solves it at the same time.
The Temporal Contiguity Principle discusses that his is effective for
learning. I also made sure that narration
was done in a human voice in a conversational format, as talked about in the
Modality, Personalization, and Voice Principle.
None of the resources I used, utilized the Embodiment Principle. There were no onscreen agents in any of my
sources, however, I still believe the sources I chose were effective teaching
the different stages.
This
is the first time I have ever seen or used Auarsma. My mind was swarming
with ideas I could use this for in the future by the time I was finished with
this project. This has been my favorite activity that we have done
because of how interactive it can be. I think I could do fun activities
with real world application through this App.
One thing I struggled with was making my video turn to be the right
way. When I created the video, it was
shown going vertical, but when it uploaded, it appears horizontal. This is something I will need to fix for
future use. My trigger picture also
turned out to be a bit blurry when it was published, however, it did not appear
that way when I was creating it. I’m not
sure if this was because it zoomed in on the image but this is something I will
also need to keep in mind for future lessons.
I really enjoyed working with Aurasma and I will definitely be using
this in the future.
Click here to see my Aurasma!
I'm glad to hear you enjoyed working with Aurasma! I found it very engaging, too. You did a wonderful job with your lesson activity. I especially liked how you created your trigger image as a graphic organizer and then put the Aura's above each. A great organization tool for students!
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