Use these examples of projects created by students to inspire creative comprehension performance tasks in your classroom.
Creative use of technology can engage students, and help you integrate your iPads, PCs, or Chromebooks into your literacy curriculum.
Students create a new cover for a book to show comprehension and explore character, plot, setting, symbolism, and conflict.
To show what they know about a character in a novel you are reading, students create a digital scrapbook for this person.
Students can personify an object and write a story as part of an online book or animated adventure.
Students create a book review to demonstrate comprehension and help others choose books they will enjoy.
Students explore character, plot, and theme and write persuasively as they develop a movie-style trailer for a book they have read.
Students create visual poetry by combining images that portray the meaning of text.
Students in Wicomico County second grade classes used Wixie to creatively show what they learned in the book, The Cactus Hotel. They did a super job! #Wixie @Tech4Learning pic.twitter.com/IANS5OPt5n
— mrscushman (@mrscushman) October 14, 2022
Breakout rooms and a video story embedded in Wixie allow for kinders to demonstrate their independence in gaining knowledge and demonstrating comprehension during small group learning. @MrsRode @elmwoodes @Elmwoodlibrary pic.twitter.com/m7UhSjNlIP
— Rita Phillips (@RitaPhillips85) February 4, 2021
1st graders created their own books based on Ten Black Dots by Donald Crews #Wixie @Tech4Learning @pwcsela @pwcstechcoach @ColesRoadrunner @j_r_straight pic.twitter.com/uet5VZsUuO
— Mrs. Martin (@ITCColes) October 25, 2022
Kindergarten students using Wixie to identify the characters and setting of a story at BMP Ridge Street School @BlindBrookUFSD @Tech4Learning pic.twitter.com/HxVxCo4DK6
— BlindBrookTechnology (@BlindBrookTech) February 28, 2022
When a 4th grader gets interrupted by her dad about going for a walk. Love her reaction! Using Wixie for book reviews. #WeLoveWixie #elearning #DesHuskies pic.twitter.com/cwzvm9Xxco
— Dowell Elementary School, CCPS (@VerlichMj) April 7, 2020
What would an illustrator draw? Visualization lesson with #Wixie and the story Hungry Hen by Richard Waring @kwoninsecond #PWCS #WeAreSwans pic.twitter.com/vc6Ak2hiK1
— Mrs. Charnick (@CharnickSCES) October 25, 2017
Oh snap! Connecting to text creating #booksnaps with Wixie on iPads. @smitherette @RosemontForest #vbits @RoFoPaul pic.twitter.com/lyEm1XTIOF
— Sheila Teri (@TechTeachVB) March 30, 2017
Gr1 read “The Invisible Boy”, discussed theme, and used #wixie to show their evidence. We learned a new Wixie feature today: speech bubbles! @DianeAdamson6 @KeriKenison @DrShewbridge @Tech4Learning pic.twitter.com/AmhE6y5nYg
— Erin Nye (@enye001) March 27, 2018
Using Wixie to retell our favorite scene from James and the Giant Peach! @sskazis @BCPS_ELA @Tech4Learning #bcpslh pic.twitter.com/7UIt7YxGjG
— Jessica Whorton (@CLETS_STAT) May 25, 2017
3rd graders use Wixie in Technology class to create new book covers after reading The Computer Teacher from the Black Lagoon! pic.twitter.com/BILmSNSFCB
— Triadelphia Ridge ES (@hcpss_tres) October 18, 2017
Reading and responding on @Wixie with 1st graders. Retelling the beginning, middle, & end is more fun when it's digital! @PoplarTreeES #PTESPRIDE @FeckosFabOnes pic.twitter.com/DO6WxZmyKU
— Julie Majkowski (@PTES_Reads) December 13, 2017
Gr1 used #wixie to show character traits from “Ada Twist, Scientist”. They loved being able to draw AND record their voices to show the trait they chose. @DrShewbridge @KeriKenison @Tech4Learning pic.twitter.com/dRKTZN5PYp
— Erin Nye (@enye001) March 22, 2018
Using Wixie to retell our favorite scene from James and the Giant Peach! @sskazis @BCPS_ELA @Tech4Learning #bcpslh pic.twitter.com/7UIt7YxGjG
— Jessica Whorton (@CLETS_STAT) May 25, 2017
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