Jack-O-Happy Literacy Lesson

RU Teacher Education Lesson Plan Format
Candidate Name:
Anna Jones
Date:
10/17-10/20/16
Grade Level: K
Lesson Title/Topic: LITERACY - Jack-O-Happy pocket chart/book.
Standards:
Oral Language K.1 The student will demonstrate growth in the use of oral
language.
o a) Listen to a variety of literary forms, including stories and poems.
b) Participate in a variety of oral language activities including choral

and echo
speaking and recitation of short poems, rhymes, songs, and stories
with repeated
word order patterns.
Oral Language K.4 - The student will identify, say, segment, and blend
various units of speech sounds.
a) Begin to discriminate between spoken sentences, words, and
syllables.
b) Identify and produce words that rhyme.
Reading K.5 - The student will understand how print is organized and read.
a) Hold print materials in the correct position.

b) Identify the front cover, back cover, and title page of a book.
c) Distinguish between print and pictures.
d) Follow words from left to right and from top to bottom on a printed
page.
o e) Match voice with print. (concept of word).
Reading K.7 - The student will develop an understanding of basic phonetic
principles.
c) Demonstrate a speech-to-print match through accurate finger-point
reading in
familiar text that includes words with more than one syllable.
o
o
o
o
Specific Observable Objective(s):

I can understand how print is organized and read.
I can find and make words that rhyme.
I can finger-point while my teacher reads with me.
I can say, segment, and blend sounds.
Essential Vocabulary:
finger -pointing - pointing to the words as I read them or we read them
together.
Assessment:
This activity will be done in small groups, so I will be able to assess the
students by observation and asking questions.
Student Considerations:
For each group I will need to accommodate and differentiate the way I explain
and start the lesson. For the groups that need more help or explanation, I will
spend more time reading over the poem and pointing to the words. For the
groups that do not need as much explicit instruction, I will possibly let one of
the students point while we choral read.
Instructional Resources, Materials, and Technology:
Day one, two, and three, will just use pocket chart and Jack-O-Happy poem
on sentence strips.
Day four: individual books, crayons, and poem on sentence strips.
PROCEDURES:
The Beginning (a.k.a. Anticipatory Set): (2 minutes)
Day 1: I will start by having the Jack-O-Happy poem already on the pocket
chart and ask them if they remember Apple Happy (a previous poem very
similar that we did a few weeks before.
Day 2: I will ask them to recall Jack-O-Happy. Then, I will re-read Jack-OHappy once, then have them read it with me.
Day 3: I will remind them of the poem, and then have them read it with me.
Day 4: I will remind them of the poem, and then have them read it with me.
The Middle: (7 minutes)
Day 1: I will go on to read and point to Jack-O-Happy (just myself) and tell
them to listen as I read. I will then ask them to read with me as I point to the
words. I will do this a few times then I will give the students faces to put up
next to the emotions of Jack.
o For the groups that are higher in literacy skills and have COW I may
have one of the students point as we all read.
Day 2: I will give each student a turn pointing to the words as we choral read
the poem, then I will give each student the emotion faces to put up to match
the words.
Day 3: I will have each student point to the poem as we choral read, put the
faces up, then I will transition into talking about rhyming words. I will say,
Oh! I hear some words that rhyme. Which words rhyme? I will then talk
about
Day 4: I will give each of them a book and we will read it together. I will tell
them I need them to point as we read as a class. After we read, I will ask
them to look on each page for rhyming words and we will color them yellow.
o Depending on which groups understand, I will ask them to look for the
word is.
The End (a.k.a. Closing): (Specify time)
Day 1: To end that center, I will tell them that we will be revisiting Jack-OHappy all week and explain that tomorrow I will have them each point to the
words.
Day 2: To end, I will tell them that we will look more at Jack tomorrow, but
we will be looking for specific words.
Day 3: The end, I will tell them that we will look more at Jack tomorrow and
we will be making our own Jack-O-Happy book!
Day 4: I will end this center by having them choral read with me one last time
and we will close up our books and put them in our book boxes.

Jack-O-Happy Literacy Lesson

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b) Participate in a variety of oral language activities including choral

a) Hold print materials in the correct position.

Specific Observable Objective(s):

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