Edsc-Epistemic Text Lesson
Edsc-Epistemic Text Lesson
Edsc-Epistemic Text Lesson
CLASS DESCRIPTION: Class holds about forty students. There are about an equal number of males and
females. The majority of the ethnical demographic is Latin, while there are also some Caucasian and
Asian ethnic students. There are two English Learners, one is from China and another is from South
Korea.
LESSON SUMMARY (ONE BRIEF PARAGRAPH OR A FEW BULLET POINTS WILL SUFFICE)
HOW WOULD YOU SUMMARIZE THE LESSON? IF YOU WERE ASKED TO DESCRIBE YOUR LESSON TO A PRINCIPAL, A SUBSTITUTE
TEACHER, OR PARENT/GUARDIAN, WHAT INFORMATION WOULD YOU PROVIDE? THE SENTENCE FRAMES BELOW MAY HELP GET YOU
STARTED.
The purpose of this lesson is to allow students to develop deeper levels of inquiry for momentum and the principles of its interactions.
The lesson will begin with an article that will be read out loud on conservation of momentum and its applications for baseball. This will
be used as a tool to help engage the students to the upcoming topics in the lesson. After the reading, the students will work in groups
to perform a lab based on conservation of momentum. This lab will be a great way for students to perform some hands-on learning
and understand the content
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS (ELD)
HS-PS2-2
USE MATHEMATICAL
REPRESENTATIONS TO SUPPORT THE
CLAIM THAT THE TOTAL MOMENTUM
OF A SYSTEM OF OBJECTS IS
CONSERVED WHEN THERE IS NO NET
FORCE ON THE SYSTEM.
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RST.11-12.6
Analyze the author's purpose in
providing an explanation, describing
a procedure, or discussing an
experiment in a text, identifying
important issues that remain
unresolved.
O
(S
PART 1: INTERACTING IN
MEANINGFUL WAYS.
B. INTERPRETIVE
5. LISTEN ACTIVELY TO ENGLISH IN
A RANGE OF SOCIAL AND
ACADEMIC CONTEXTS.
Type
(TITLE/ AND FORM)
IS THIS A FORMAL OR
INFORMAL ASSESSMENT?
IS IT EL, PM, OR S?
Purpose
HOW DOES THIS
ASSESSMENT BENEFIT
INSTRUCTION; YOU, THE
TEACHER; AND STUDENTS?
WITH WHICH OBJECTIVE(S)
DOES THIS ASSESSMENT
ALIGN?
Implementation
DESCRIBE HOW WILL YOU,
THE TEACHER, ADMINISTER
THE ASSESSMENT?
INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP? INCLASS OR OUT?
Feedback Strategy
(to the students)
HOW WILL STUDENTS BE
INFORMED OF RESULTS/
CORRECT ANSWERS?
IF ALL STUDENTS DO
PARTICULARLY WELL ON AN
ASSESSMENT, THE TEACHER
MAY
EL
The entry-level
assessment will
take place as an
informal
assessment of how
students follow
along with the
concepts that have
been studied for
the past week.
This article will
cover
momentums use
in baseball and
sports, and will
cover most
The assessment
will be
administered as a
whole class. The
reading will take
place together and
the students that
read each
paragraph will be
called upon
randomly to read.
This assessment
will informally
provide the
student teacher
will evidence of
assessment. This
is only informally
based on how
comfortable
students feel as
they are reading.
This assessment
can also inform the
teacher of how
motivated or
interested the
PM
content on
momentum
already discussed.
It will also
introduce further
the new topics that
will be covered in
todays lesson of
conservation of
momentum. The
Goal is for
students to gain
an inquiry about
how conservation
of momentum
further applies in
their everyday
lives. This is
because the
students will be
introduced to how
momentum exists
in sports, which is
something the
students are
already familiar
with.
The progress
monitoring will
take the form of
the monitoring the
teacher and
student teacher do
as the students are
carrying out their
lab experiments.
As the students
work together in
their labs, the
students teacher
and teacher will be
asking the groups
questions based
on how they are
doing. The goal is
to see that
students can work
well together and
make progress
towards learning
together. This will
students are
feeling based on
how they carry out
the lab
experiment.
The assessment
will be done
informally as the
teacher asks the
students questions
in their groups.
The teacher will
only gain a sense
of how well the
students
understand
momentum in the
physical world by
asking them
questions as they
perform their lab
that pertain to
their labs.
follow the
objective that the
students will be
able to understand
how conservation
of momentum
works in the
physical world.
The summative
assessment will be
the student
teachers
assessment of the
students final lab
books and how
they filled out their
book for todays
lab. The goal is to
see that students
are able to made
sound conclusions
based on evidence
taken from data
and that they
notice trends in
their experiments.
in the material.
They will
understand also, if
the lab is an
effective tool for
promoting further
understanding of
conservation of
momentum.
TIME
TEACHER(S)
STUDENTS
LENGT
DESCRIPTION:
DESCRIPTION:
H IN
MINUTE
S:
THE
THE
10 MIN
BODY OF LESSON
HOW WILL YOU, THE TEACHER, TEACH, SUPPORT, AND MONITOR STUDENT LEARNING?
DESCRIBE WHAT YOU, THE TEACHER; CO-TEACHER (S); AND STUDENTS WILL BE DOING, INCLUDING IF/HOW STUDENTS WILL BE GROUPED.
TIME
TEACHER(S)
STUDENTS
LENGTH
(MINUTE
S)
DESCRIPTION:
DESCRIPTION:
THE
30
MIN
STUDENTS WILL GET INTO THEIR GROUPS FOR THEIR LAB AND
BEGIN FOLLOWING THE PRCEDURES AND COLLECTING THEIR DATA.
AS THE STUDENTS ARE COLLECTING THEIR DATA AND PERFORMING
THE LAB, THEY WILL BE ABLE TO USE THE TIME TO LEARN FROM
EACH OTHER AND MAKE THE APPROPRIATE STEPS TOWARDS MAKING
PROGRESS IN THE LABS. THE STUDENTS WILL HAVE THE
OPPORTUNITY TO ASK THE STUDENT TEACHER ANY QUESTIONS THEY
HAVE, AND WILL EVEN BE APPROACHED BY THE STUDENT TEACHER
ON THEIR PROGRESS. THE STUDENTS WILL BE ABLE TO UNDERSTAND
HOW WELL THEY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENT BY THEIR EXCHANGES
WITH THE TEACHER DURING THIS PORTION OF THE LESSON AS WELL.
LESSON CLOSURE
HOW WILL YOU, THE TEACHER, AND THE CO-TEACHER HELP STUDENTS PROCESS AND ORGANIZE WHAT WAS LEARNED? DESCRIBE WHAT
(S) AND STUDENTS WILL BE DOING, INCLUDING IF/HOW STUDENTS WILL BE GROUPED.
TIME
TEACHER(S)
STUDENTS
LENGTH
(MINUTE
S)
DESCRIPTION:
DESCRIPTION:
10
MIN
THE STUDENTS WILL BE TOLD TO CLEAN UP THEIR LAB STATIONS AND THEN RETURN
TO THEIR SEATS. AS THE STUDENT SCOME BACK TO THEIR SEATS THEY WILL BE
REMINDED FURTHER BY THE STUDENT TEACHER OF THE CONCEPTS OF CONSERVATION
OF MOMENTUM THAT WERE DISCUSSED IN THE BEGINNING OF THE CLASS. THE
STUDENTS WILL USE THIS AS AN OPPORTUNITY TO GAIN SOME LAST INSIGHT INTO
HOW THE CONTENT OF THEIR LESSON THAT WAS USED IN THE BEGINNING AND
DURING THE LAB IS UNDERSTOOD.
PARALLEL TEACHING
YES
OBSERVE
NOT APPLICABLE
ENGLISH
STRIVING READERS
LEARNERS
The English learners will
benefit from this lesson
during the group work that
takes place during lab time.
This is because by, working
with others in a group the
English learners will have
opportunities to gain alternate
perspectives of how to
approach problems. By
working in groups with other
students who are not English
learners can help a student by
having a resource to ask for
help or clarification if, they
do not understand a word or a
certain phrasing.
STUDENTS
WITH
IDENTIFIED
SPECIAL NEEDS
ADVANCED
STUDENTS
The advanced students will
benefit the most in the lab
activity. This is because they
will be working with other
students, all with varied
learning backgrounds. If the
gifted students is working
with English learners or
students with identified
special needs, they will be
given the opportunity to
provide other students with
help from their experience
with the problems. The
advanced students will even
be able to grow their own
understanding and learning
by helping the others in their
group learn.
RATIONALE SECTION:
WHAT ARE THE REASONS FOR YOUR DECISIONS? PROVIDE AN EXPLANATION FOR WHY YOU CHOSE YOUR INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, STUDENT ACTIVITIES,
ASSESSMENTS, AND ADAPTATIONS.
The decisions for providing the article at the beginning of the lesson are to show how the concepts that will be covered and elaborated
on during todays lesson play a crucial role in the real world. The students will also be given an opportunity to develop inquiry and
become engaged as they read through the article on momentum and billiards. This article isnt too long either, and this helps because it
is concise enough that the students can understand the main premise of the article. The lab activity takes up the majority of this lesson,
and that is because this will give the students with a significant amount of time to see how the concepts they are learning can be
understood through their practice of them. By giving the students groups to work with and tools appropriate to use, the students are
given the chance to facilitate their own learning, and to grow and monitor what concepts they understand well and what concepts they
might not know as well that tie with the lessons content.