Description
Graphic organizers are one of the most research-supported tools in a teacher's instructional toolkit, but they're also one of the most frequently misused. When reduced to fill-in-the-blank busywork, they add little value—but when designed with intention, they leverage the power of dual coding and nonlinguistic representation to strengthen comprehension, retention, and higher-order thinking. This session draws on Marzano's research to help participants understand why graphic organizers work—and how to design and use them in ways that actually support instruction. Participants will explore a range of organizer types, examine examples of purposeful versus superficial use, and leave with a set of classroom-ready designs they can adapt or implement immediately in any content area and grade level.
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