Analyzing Images
Zoom In
The Zoom In strategy is primarily used when analyzing images. Have students use magnifying glasses to zoom in to parts of the image at a time. This helps students focus on details within the image.
The Zoom In strategy is primarily used when analyzing images. Have students use magnifying glasses to zoom in to parts of the image at a time. This helps students focus on details within the image.
Prequel/Sequel
Give students an image and have them think about what might have happened before and after the image was taken.
Give students an image and have them think about what might have happened before and after the image was taken.
Dividing an Image
Divide the image into quadrants and only reveal one quadrant of the image at a time. This helps students focus on one aspect of the image at a time.
Divide the image into quadrants and only reveal one quadrant of the image at a time. This helps students focus on one aspect of the image at a time.
Put Yourself in the Image
Ask students to put themselves in the image and analyze what it would have been like if they were "in the image."
Ask students to put themselves in the image and analyze what it would have been like if they were "in the image."
Thought Bubbles
Ask students to analyze images by having them add "thought bubbles" to the image. This helps students think about what is happening within the image and add their prior knowledge to the analysis of the image.
Ask students to analyze images by having them add "thought bubbles" to the image. This helps students think about what is happening within the image and add their prior knowledge to the analysis of the image.
Resources from the Library of Congress
Analyzing Photographs and Prints
Analyzing Motion Pictures
Analyzing Photographs and Prints
Analyzing Motion Pictures