Comics Are a Teacher’s Secret Weapon
I have seen children’s eyes light up whenever I have handed them any of my educational comics. They are eager to read and engage in the content.
Comics have the power to grab the attention of even your most reluctant readers and reconnect them with the content. Comics make learning FUN and ACCESSIBLE.
Visual learning works and it is my mission to spread this learning tool to as many learners as possible.
Many Students Struggle with Reading Content.
In this day and age, learners are used to information being delivered quickly. Textbooks with lengthy paragraphs are no longer effective educational tools for the majority.
Many students have developed the ability to instantly dismiss things as “boring” because they have become so accustomed to information being thrown at them via screens and ads.
When faced with traditional text, many struggling readers simply shut down and give up.
Educational comics have the power to deliver information in a manner that reaches these struggling readers.
Comics Rope Readers In
There is a growing trend in graphic novels. Libraries have said they cannot keep them on the shelves, and many libraries have devoted giant sections of their children’s area to graphic novels.
Why not take advantage of this trend by using comics to teach science?
Comics make reading accessible to a wide range of learning levels.
Teach.com
Emerging research shows that comics and graphic novels are motivating, support struggling readers, enrich the skills of accomplished readers, and are highly effective at teaching sometimes dull or dry material in subject areas such as science and social studies.
Plasq.com
Comics provide narrative experiences for students just beginning to read and for students acquiring a new language
WarpedFactor.com
If you’re wondering why comics are important, here is one of the most prominent reasons – comics go a long way toward building a student’s self-esteem and better their literacy skills.
The-Artifice-com
As far as critical thinking skills are concerned, Krusemark ascertained that comics make readers think outside the box to teach them about life lessons, develop their cognitive skills, foster their reading motivation and imagination, grow their vocabulary, and engage them with art appreciation.
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