Fotippopcyclesem 2 Final
Fotippopcyclesem 2 Final
Fotippopcyclesem 2 Final
POP Cycle, Fullerton Online Teacher Induction Program (FOTIP), 2017. Adapted from CSU Fullerton Titan EDUCATOR Project, 2017. Page 4 of 8
are making their calculations or throwing the
tennis balls outside.
The main focus of this lesson is to introduce
students to vertical motion and parabolas. It is
also intended to show students that quadratics
are found in the real-world in many everyday
activities like throwing an object to another
person.
The lesson will conclude with the students How a lesson is closed is one way to check
answering some critical thinking questions on for understanding. The responses from
the back of their packets. Some examples of students should be a great way to assess
Closure these questions include: “What would happen if student learning. I would recommend
• How will you close your lesson?
• How will you assess student learning and prepare
you threw the ball softly? Would the parabola having students share their responses with
them for the next lesson? change?”, “What would happen if you threw the their table groups. This way if some
ball harder? Would the parabola change?” and students did not understand the objective
“Do you think you can run faster than a thrown of the activity, there table groups (or
ball?”. These questions will help me assess
yourself) will be there to clarify it.
student learning and prepare them for the
upcoming lessons. They should be leaving this 2-
day lesson with an idea of what parabolas are
and how quadratics (which we have been
solving prior to this lesson) are found all around
us.
Section 3: Observation of Lesson Delivery
Part 3A: ME Observation of Lesson Delivery Part 3B: NT Reflection on
Teacher Actions Student Actions Lesson Delivery
Student groups answered worksheet questions that included all
EXAMPLE When teacher reviewed worksheet, she asked additional questions Students completed the worksheets and were able to ask questions.
levels of Bloom’s (“Identify 6 problem-solving strategies; pick two
CSTP 1: Engaging All Students of analysis and evaluation (“which problem-solving strategy do Most groups needed revisions for their questions;
strategies and identify at least one similarity and one difference
• In what ways were students you prefer? How could you create a math problem that could be comparison/contrast was the most common analysis question. I
between them”). Groups then selected a strategy and created
engaged? solved with this strategy?”) need to give them a Bloom’s question stems handout next time.
two math problems to exchange tomorrow.
All parts of this form should be transcribed (typed; not hand-written) into a single document and submitted to course instructor.
Information from this POP Cycle should be summarized on the NT ILP as appropriate.
POP Cycle, Fullerton Online Teacher Induction Program (FOTIP), 2017. Adapted from CSU Fullerton Titan EDUCATOR Project, 2017. Page 8 of 8