Poster Making and Gallery Walk
Poster Making and Gallery Walk
Poster Making and Gallery Walk
1. Ask students to work in groups (4 members) – a class of 40 students will have 10 groups
2. Bring to class reading materials (books, journals etc.) and printed handouts. Provide students with handouts
regarding historical development of the concept of life including theories and evidences.
3. Provide each group with one piece of white cartolina/ manila paper, writing and coloring materials (this can
be pre-assigned to students before coming to class).
4. Each group will be tasked to make a poster pertaining to the historical development of the concept of life
including theories and evidences. Students will choose the topic based on the provided list (no duplication).
Guide the students in preparing the posters.
b. Cosmozoic theory
d. Biogenesis Theory
e. Oparin’s Theory
f. Coacervation Theory
h. Urey-Miller hypothesis
c. Leading questions (based on the topic, pose very important question/s; it should be appealing to audience
such that they would be encouraged to read through); (e.g. When did the first life forms emerged? Does life
come from life or non life? Explain how Francisco Redi proved the ‘Biogenesis’ theory.
e. References
7. Accomplished posters/ exhibits will be posted within the classroom (distribute it to the corners of the room)
and students will be asked to move around the room for viewing of ‘exhibits’ (gallery walk). A rubrics will be
presented and used to rate the posters made by groups.
Gallery Walk
1. Use gallery walk to give key information about the historical development of the concept of life
including theories and evidences. The purpose of the gallery walk is to introduce students to new
materials; teams will be taking informal notes as they walk around the room viewing the exhibits.
2. While doing the gallery walk all groups will read through the posters/ exhibit (comprehend facts
and information delivered) and rate posters according to the rubrics presented.
3. Each team will write down other possible questions related to the topics that can possibly be
included; or make comments and suggestions.
4. Informal notes taken relating to the topic will be used to fuel further discussions.
5. Discuss with students what they have learned.