4.+Phrasr

=Phrasr=

A completed example of a Phrasr:
The author used Phrasr to explain the poem "Fog" by Carl Sandburg. Sandburg's Fog Robert Frost Poem
 * = ===**Web 2.0 Tool:**=== ||= ===**Description:**=== ||= ===**Pros/Cons:**=== ||= ===**Possible Use in Class:**=== ||
 * Phrasr

Here is a quick Phrasr I made: The Dish || Phrasr is a website in which a person inserts text into a textbox, and the program chooses pictures for the words. Then the person can change the pictures as needed. || **Pros:**
 * Very easy concept: just type in words.
 * Pictures are chosen based on the words.
 * Pictures can be changed to fit the concept.

relating main idea, characters, setting, plot of a story explaining the steps in a problem relating words with cultures, explaining historical phrases/quotes ||
 * Cons:**
 * Some of the pictures are not technically appropriate for children
 * Some connecting words (the, and, of, etc.) do not have pictures to relate to the word.
 * Some of the pictures do not really relate to the word typed in (love=panda bear) || **Reading:**
 * Math:**
 * Social Studies:**

Phrasr Instructions:
1. Go to the website: @http://www.pimpampum.net/phrasr/ 2. Type in your phrase and click start. 3. After the pictures load, you can click Change to select a new picture. Just click on the picture you want or "I don't want any image" and click done. 4. When you have finished, type in a title, type in a name, and click publish, and it will be published to their site for others to see. 5. You can find your Phrasr under the archives by date. Note: Pictures for nouns and verbs are usually easy to find. Most other types of words (articles, prepositions, etc.) are more difficult to find.

Sources:
Phrasr. (2011). Phrasr. Retrieved September 4, 2011 from @http://www.pimpampum.net/phrasr/ Sigele, W. (2010). Flickr Fondue. Retrieved October 9, 2011 from @http://www.slideshare.net/wsigele/flickr-fondue