The Multiple Perspectives icon directs learners to contemplate different points of view on an issue or topic. Students using Multiple Perspectives as their lens of learning will analyze divergent outlooks and interpret their relevance.
Curricular Examples:
Compare and contrast the multiple perspectives of the encounter of Christopher Columbus and the Tainos.
Reframe current scientific theory of plate tectonics to fit with ancient civilizations’ explanations.
Summarize different students’ strategies for solving a multi-step word problem.
Prioritize the perspectives of the author and the reader using an editorial article.
Question Stems:
How do an architect and an engineer view green building?
How does the main character’s point of view affect the reader’s experience?
How would Goldilocks view the theme of the story differently from Baby Bear?
Task Statement:
Students will employ the analysis of multiple perspectives of the protagonist and antagonist of the story to interpret motivations in the story and present their findings in a cartoon.
