Graphic Organizer Templates
Graphic Organizer Templates
By Jacqueline McCann
Middle GA RESA
Directed Reading/Thinking Activity
Unit Name
Unit Essential
Question
The
Word
Word
Examples Non-examples
Semantic Mapping:
Semantic Feature Analysis
Detail
Detail
Detail
Detail
Setting
Characters
Problem
Solution
Ending
Conflict Matrix Organizer Example
Causes
Military
Economic
Geographic
Socio-
Political
Topic:
Details
Problem Solution
Sequence
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
because
Similarities Differences
Relationship Categories
Description
Attributes
Key Word
Cause/Effect
Cause:
1
2.
3.
Effect:
1
2.
3.
Compare/Contrast
Similarities
Differences
Problem/Solution
Problem Solution
Problem/Solution/Result
Problem Solution
Result
Time/Order
Title:
first 1.
then 2.
then 3.
then 4.
then 5.
Story Map Example
Title:
(Name)
Characters: (who)
Setting: (Where)
Beginning: (First)
Middle: (Next)
End: (Last)
Main Idea:
Story Map Example
Title:
(Name)
Characters: (who)
Setting: (Where)
Problem:
Event 1:
Event 2:
Event 3:
Event 4:
Event 5:
Solution/
Conclusion:
Story Map Example
Title:
Setting: (Where)
Problem:
Difficulty 1:
Difficulty 2:
Difficulty 3:
Difficulty 4:
Climax:
(most important
difficulty)
Resolution/
Conclusion
Climax
Difficulties
Protagonist Resolution
Conclusion
Title
Characters: Setting:
Major Events:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ending/Resolution:
Moral/ Theme:
Cycle Graph
Example: Remembering story sequence in
chronological order. Fill in the blocks with main
events of the story in chronological order.
Begin the
End of Story
Story
Next Part
• Then,
• Next,
• Next,
Probable Passages: Students are provided key elements of the story. They predict
what will happen, and complete the page. Then they compare what they read with what
they predicted, and make modifications.
KWL Outline for:
Reasons:
Reasons:
Reasons:
Circle Map
Students organize their thoughts and discover links between
concepts. Working in groups, students put ideas into context
through their own and others’ points of view.
Words/Ideas/Knowledge
about the topic.
Topic
Summarizing sentences>
L.I.N.K.
List, Inquire, Note and Know
Students use this activity to activate prior knowledge and maintain
focus on their studies. Students write what they know about a
topic, ask others about the topic, add new ideas to their list, and
then discuss the topic as a group. At this point students are
prepared to learn more about the topic.
1. Show students a key term phrase or word that represents
the topic.
Topic: