Comprehension * | Ridgewood Analogies, Book 4

Ridgewood Analogies 4 Contains An Introductory Section About How Analogies Work And Some Practice Exercises. The Rest Of Book 4 Is Organized By Subject Areas Including Geography, History And Government, Language Arts, And Math.

Students Solve Analogies In Each Of These Areas, Which Enable Them To Use Information They Are Learning In The Subject Areas. In All Exercises, Students Provide Missing Terms In Analogies And Write Out A Phrase That Describes The Particular Relationship; For Example, A Bat Is Used To Hit A Ball, Just As A Racket Is Used To Hit A Tennis Ball. Teachers Then Have An Opportunity To Assess Students’ Grasp Of Content, As Well As Their Ability To Use Analogies To Identify Relationships And Make Connections.

About Ridgewood Analogies: Help Students Become Independent Thinkers And Problem Solvers By Using Analogies As Early As Kindergarten In Language Arts, Social Studies, Science, And Math As A Way Of Identifying Relationships And Making Connections.

• Skills Addressed Include Categorizing, Vocabulary Across Content Areas, Similarities And Differences, Analogies, Comparison, And Critical Thinking