This lesson plan template is for a 5th grade reading lesson on animal adaptations. The lesson objectives are for students to understand how animals adapt to survive, comprehend expository texts using graphic sources and vocabulary, and spell homophones correctly. Key standards addressed are related to speaking/listening, reading informational texts, language conventions, and writing. The importance of these objectives for real-world application and future learning is discussed. The anticipatory set involves a spelling pretest and introducing the lesson question. Teacher-directed activities include reading an excerpt, watching a video, analyzing pictures, and having group discussions to create notes on animal adaptations.
This lesson plan template is for a 5th grade reading lesson on animal adaptations. The lesson objectives are for students to understand how animals adapt to survive, comprehend expository texts using graphic sources and vocabulary, and spell homophones correctly. Key standards addressed are related to speaking/listening, reading informational texts, language conventions, and writing. The importance of these objectives for real-world application and future learning is discussed. The anticipatory set involves a spelling pretest and introducing the lesson question. Teacher-directed activities include reading an excerpt, watching a video, analyzing pictures, and having group discussions to create notes on animal adaptations.
This lesson plan template is for a 5th grade reading lesson on animal adaptations. The lesson objectives are for students to understand how animals adapt to survive, comprehend expository texts using graphic sources and vocabulary, and spell homophones correctly. Key standards addressed are related to speaking/listening, reading informational texts, language conventions, and writing. The importance of these objectives for real-world application and future learning is discussed. The anticipatory set involves a spelling pretest and introducing the lesson question. Teacher-directed activities include reading an excerpt, watching a video, analyzing pictures, and having group discussions to create notes on animal adaptations.
This lesson plan template is for a 5th grade reading lesson on animal adaptations. The lesson objectives are for students to understand how animals adapt to survive, comprehend expository texts using graphic sources and vocabulary, and spell homophones correctly. Key standards addressed are related to speaking/listening, reading informational texts, language conventions, and writing. The importance of these objectives for real-world application and future learning is discussed. The anticipatory set involves a spelling pretest and introducing the lesson question. Teacher-directed activities include reading an excerpt, watching a video, analyzing pictures, and having group discussions to create notes on animal adaptations.
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 6
Elementary Education Program
DANIELSON FRAMEWORK LESSON PLAN TEMPLATE
Teacher Candidate: Melissa Mielko Subject/Grade/Program Type: LAL/5th/Reading Street Date: 3/6/17 Title of the Lesson: Exploding Ants: Day 1 Lesson Essential Question: How do Topic or Big Idea: Fluency, spelling, animals adapt to survive? vocabulary, graphic sources, and expository texts. Unit Essential Question: What is adaptation? Introductory/Acquisition Lesson Extending Thinking Assessment Lesson XXXXXXXX Lesson **The delivery of your lesson is always contingent upon the content you intended to deliver. Sometimes you may address all of the elements in the template and sometimes you may not. This template is a guide to ensure you are addressing the essential elements of a lesson plan to ensure students will be able to demonstrate enduring understanding.** Focus Student Learning Outcome(s): What should students know and do Students as a result of the lesson? (Component 1C) Attention Students will know: Content Outcome How the structures of nonfiction affect comprehension. Performance How the structures of nonfiction differ from narrative text. Outcome How to adapt to survive. How to use unfamiliar words to create analogies. How to use graphic sources in expository text. How to use the important ideas strategy to aid comprehension. How to spell homophones correctly. Students will be able to: Understand how to adapt to survive. Understand the meanings of unfamiliar words and create analogies. Understand and use graphic sources in expository text. Use the important ideas strategy to aid comprehension. Spell homophones correctly.
Content Standard(s): What are the standard(s) addressed by this lesson?
Standards Does the lesson have an interdisciplinary focus? (Component 1A) CCSS Speaking/Listening 1. Engage effectively in a range of collaborative discussions (one-on-one, in groups, and teacher-led) with diverse partners on grade 5 topics and texts, building on others ideas and expressing their own clearly. CCSS Informational Text 1. Quote accurately from a text when explaining what the text says explicitly and when drawing inferences from the text. CCSS Informational Text 2. Determine two or more main ideas of a text and explain how they are supported by key details; summarize the text. CCSS Informational Text 4. Determine the meaning of general academic and domain-specific words and phrases in a text relevant to a grade 5 topic or subject area. CCSS Language 1. Demonstrate command of the conventions of standard English grammar and usage when writing or speaking. CCSS Language 2. Demonstrate command of the conventions of standard English capitalization, punctuation, and spelling when writing. CCSS Language 2.e. Spell grade-appropriate words correctly, consulting references as needed. CCSS Language 4. Determine or clarify the meaning of unknown and multiple-meaning words and phrases based on grade 5 reading and content, choosing flexibly from a range of strategies. CCSS Language 6. Acquire and use accurately grade-appropriate general academic and domain-specific words and phrases, including those that signal contrast, addition, and other logical relationships (e.g., however, although, nevertheless, similarly, moreover, in addition). CCSS Writing 10. Write routinely over extended time frames (time for research, reflection, and revision) and shorter time frames (a single sitting or a day or two) for a range of discipline-specific tasks, purposes, and audiences.
Common Core Relevance/Rationale: Why are the outcomes of this lesson
Focus important in the real world? Why are these outcomes essential for future learning? (Components 1A,1C) The outcomes of this lesson are very important for students because there are a series of skills students will be learning that will help them in the real world. For instance, students will be learning fluency during this lesson. Fluency is important because it provides a bridge between word recognition and comprehension. In order for students to grow and be successful, it is very important for them to gain fluency skills, so they can read in the future. Reading is a crucial part of a childs life and can be crucial in the real world. For this lesson, another skill we are learning is the use of graphic sources. Graphic sources are more than just pictures, graphic sources can range from charts to graphs, all of which can hold crucial information and help students better understand and comprehend texts. If students are able to understand and use graphic sources, they will be able to do things like conduct research in the future. Another important skill students can use in the future, is learning unfamiliar vocabulary and how to spell and use homophones correctly. Learning new vocabulary can help students understand higher level texts, and can help them challenge their knowledge. Homophones are very important for students to know because some words are spelled differently and used in different ways. This can help students when they are writing letters, stories, or anything else they would like to write in the future. Language Statement of Language Objective: How will the student Objective demonstrate understanding using the four domains of reading, (Classes with writing, speaking, and/or listening? (Components 1B, 1C) ESL Co- teacher) N/A Model of Statement of Adult Roles: How will the other adults in the Co-teaching classroom support students (aides, paraprofessional, special educator, resource teacher, etc.)? (Component 4D) As the student teacher leads the lesson, the cooperating teacher will be walking around monitoring student progress and participation. The student teacher and the cooperating teacher may switch roles throughout the lesson to ensure student understanding and to provide appropriate instruction to those who need extra time or help. Also, when one teacher is giving directions, or explaining something, the other teacher can be utilized by handing out skill sheets and helping students stay on task. When students move on to independent work, one teacher may monitor them while the other teacher continues to help those who are struggling. Anticipatory Do Now / Warm-up: How will you engage students in learning? How Set /Activating will you connect the lesson to their prior knowledge? (Component 1E) Strategy First, I will conduct the Spelling Pretest for the week. For the pretest, I will read each spelling word, then say the word in a sentence, and then repeat the word. Students will have to spell each word with the best of their abilities. This pretest will help students figure out what words they need to practice and study for the Spelling Test later on in the week. After completing the spelling pretest, I will begin the lesson by introducing the question of the week How do animals adapt to survive? I will also introduce the three categories (mimicry, adaptations, and defenses,) that go with the concept map so students can think about them during the Read Aloud. Introductory / Teacher Directed Activities: (Teaching of the new concept): Short Lecture/ How will you aid students in constructing meaning of new concepts? and/or How will you introduce/model new skills or procedures? What Developmental instructional strategy(ies) will you introduce, re-introduce or utilize to Activities ensure comprehension? (Component 1E) Next, I will move on to the Read Aloud: Escape Artists TE pg. 77b. After reading, I will show students the concept talk video online. Once the video ends, I will introduce the pictures on page 76-77 TE on the projector. First I will ask, what adaptation helps the chameleon survive in its environment? Then, Has the fish in the photo changed to defend itself? And finally, what adaptations help the lion hunt for prey? We will have a discussion for each question, and then I will have students split up into groups based on where they are seated, and talk about the ways animals adapt to survive. Together, they will create one sticky note for each category. After a few minutes of group work, students will gather to present what they came up with for the concept map. After presentations, students will go back to their desk and participate as I introduce the vocabulary for the week. First, I will show each vocab word card and each vocab picture card and say it out loud. Students will then say the word with me. After, I will use the vocab word in a sentence, and then I will define it. I will do this for each vocab word. Once we have discussed and gone over the vocabulary for the week, I will show the video Envision It: Graphic Sources. After the video, I will project page 78 and 79 in their textbooks. Before reading, we will read page 78 which will define graphic sources. Teacher Guided Teacher-Monitored Activities: What will students do together to Practice use new concepts or skills? How will you assist students in this process? (Component 1E) After going over the concept, we will read the text together. Before reading, I will ask students to analyze the title and graphic and make a prediction about the text. Then we will read the text together. After reading, I will ask students what they thought were important ideas within the text. We will discuss, and then I will ask students if the diagram was useful, and if so, how did it help you understand more about the text? After discussing, we will work on page 269 WB together as guided practice. Independent Practice Activities, Refinement, and Extension: What Practice or opportunities will students have to use the new skills and concepts in a Activities meaningful way? How will students expand and solidify their understanding of the concept and apply it to a real-world situation? How will students demonstrate their mastery of the essential learning outcomes? (Components 1E, 1F) For the remainder of the period, students will have time to complete the vocabulary and reading skill sheets independently in their workbooks. During this time, Mrs. Lynn and I will be walking around monitoring student progress. If students need assistance, this will be the time for one-on-one help. Students will have vocabulary homework tonight. Assessment/ Formative Closure Activities: Summative Closure Assessment: How will you assist Assessment: How What does How will you & your students in reflecting will you ensure that success on this students know if upon what they learned all students have lessons they have today and are preparing mastered the outcomes look successfully met for tomorrows lesson? identified learning like? the outcomes? What homework will be indicators? How will What is the What specific assigned to help you assess their evidence of criteria will be met students practice, learning daily? How learning? in a successful prepare, or elaborate on will you assess their (Component 1F) product/process? a concept or skill learning at the end of taught? a unit? At the end of the lesson, I will ask students to come up with one thing they learned during the lesson. I will call on volunteers to share what they learned with the class and we will use this discussion as a closure. Resources/ What texts, digital resources, & materials will be used in this lesson? Materials: (Component 1D) Reading Street Teachers Edition pg. 76j79f Reading Street Student Edition pg. 7679, EI 8, EI 17 Readers and Writers Notebook pg. 269270 Lets Practice It! TR DVD 203204 Concept Talk Video and Journal online Concept Map Vocab cards and picture cards Envision it video online Document Camera Smart Board Chrome books Google Classroom Flubaroo Spelling Pretest Quiz Access for All: How will you ensure that all students have access to and are able to engage appropriately in this lesson? Consider all aspects of student diversity ELL, IEP, & Gifted, etc. (Components 1B, 1C, 1E) Students with IEPs: Both the student teacher and the cooperating teacher will check students periodically during the lesson. Both teachers will also monitor the students comprehension of language used during instruction. If needed, one teacher will assist privately while the other teacher continues with the class. We will also familiarize the student with any new vocabulary before beginning the lesson to ensure that they are comfortable and aware of what will be addressed. We will also repeat oral directions several times when needed. Teachers will also assist during independent work if students need extra one-on-one instruction. Students will also have the opportunity to conference with resource room teacher to monitor student progress. Differentiation: What curriculum modifications and/or classroom accommodations will you make for Students with learning differences in your class? Be as specific as possible. (Component 1B, 1D) Students with IEPs: Grading for homework will be modified. Students will be given the chance to make corrections on returned homework for additional credit. Students will also be given extended time for the homework if needed. Students will also get time in class to complete the homework. Students will be excused from some of the classwork skill pages as a modification. Student will have the opportunity to work with special education teacher on assignments.