SOLO Taxonomy and Making Meaning Book 3 Cover

SOLO Taxonomy and Making Meaning Book 3

Extended texts and thematic studies

Textual literacy is a cognitively demanding activity, requiring students to make meaning of many aspects of a text such as its purpose, audience, ideas, language features and structure. This series offers innovative and rewarding strategies for supporting this activity with visual maps and self assessment rubrics built from SOLO Taxonomy. By unpacking different learning verbs and text structures, these maps and rubrics help to scaffold the deep understanding of text that students need.

Ages: 12-15 | Pages: 64 | Code: 5718 | ISBN: 9781927190944

NZD
Add to cart
or more each
Book (physical) - A good old fashioned printed book, ideal if you like the feeling of holding it in your hand as you flip through the pages. We will ship your books from our warehouse within 1-3 days.
Ebook (PDF) - You can download, read and print with any PDF reader. Ebook PDFs are available immediately and can be accessed via your filebox or from the link we will email you once you have confirmed your purchase.
Combo (book & PDF) - Save money by getting a PDF and a physical book together, giving you the flexibility of a print and digital version at your fingertips. Printed books allow you to share and pass around the resource with your colleague. The PDF ebook is easy for you to access on the go if your print copy is with a colleague or left at school.

Orders are normally dispatched within 1 to 3 business days. Goods are shipped by New Zealand Post or by local courier, depending upon the location, with a delivery expectation of 1 to 3 business days. We will email dispatch confirmation and tracking details.

International Orders
We are happy to supply orders from outside Australia and New Zealand. Orders will be dispatched by International Air which has delivery expectations of 3-21 business days depending upon your location.

Returns
We offer a 14-day inspection with freepost return on all printed products.
Please be aware that we cannot offer an approval period or accept returns on digital resources, so orders for these resources are final.

Credit Card - Pay securely with Visa or Mastercard when you check out.

Invoice your school - Select your school when you check out. You will need a school order number.

Picture of Pam Hook

Pam Hook

Pam Hook is an educational consultant who advises schools and institutions in New Zealand, Australia, Denmark, Malaysia, Singapore, Hong Kong, Japan and the Pacific Islands on developing curricula and pedagogies for learning to learn based on SOLO Taxonomy. She is a popular keynote speaker at conferences. Pam is author of more than 25 books on SOLO Taxonomy, including titles translated into Danish, and has developed a series of SOLO web-based apps, Apple iPad apps and YouTube videos. She hosts collaborative online communities for SOLO practitioners on Twitter @arti_choke @globalsolo and Pinterest www.pinterest.nz/solotaxonomy.
Picture of Liz McNeill

Liz McNeill

Liz McNeill has taught English for the past 16 years in New Zealand and overseas, and has most recently been the professional learning facilitator (SCT) and head of English at Lincoln High School, Canterbury. She is passionate about teaching and learning and loves to read young adult fiction. A highlight of her teaching career has been attending the 2007 International Conference on Thinking in Norrkorping, Sweden. A late introduction to motherhood has meant she has chosen to juggle relief teaching, caring for her young family and writing teaching resources.

Contents

Introduction4
An overview of this series4
New Zealand curriculum links4
SOLO and making meaning in a thematic study5
What is SOLO Taxonomy?5
How can you use SOLO to make meaning of texts and themes?5
Using SOLO in an extended text study12
Using SOLO in a thematic study33
Planning a thematic study33
Choosing suitable texts – written and visual34
Using SOLO maps and self assessment rubrics37
Sample thematic study: guidelines for students43
Making meaning of purposes and audiences across texts43
Making meaning of ideas across texts44
Making meaning of language features across texts55
Making meaning of structure across texts55
Conclusion61
List of templates and other supporting material62