Possible ways to implement Zooburst in your classroom!
- Instructional Use 1: Students can create a ZooBurst pop up book as a means of assessment for a short story unit. Students could write a short story, using the five different point of a short story: exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and denouement. This would be a fun way for students to apply these terms, rather than handwriting a short story via pencil to paper.
- Instructional Use 2: Students could use ZooBurst to create a study guide. They could scan in work that was taught throughout a unit and then upload the images to their ZooBurst pop up book. This would be an effective means of studying because it would encourage study habits as the book is being created and as a fun visual aid for students when they want to further prepare for an assessment.
- Instructional Use 3: Students could use ZooBurst to create a presentation for a class. For example, if students were studying mammals in biology, and they had to present on a specific mammal, they could upload photos of that animal and rather than write a story in the program, they could record their factual information as a report for the class. The photos would represent the visuals for the presentation and would make for an original, appealing project in a classroom.