Activity Plan Revised
Activity Plan Revised
Activity Plan Revised
ACTIVITY PLAN
Goal for Activity The language goal for this activity is for children to develop
their understanding of the alphabet and the sounds of the
letters.
Rationale for Activity For children to have further practice their alphabetic
awareness and phonemic awareness.
Cognitive development:
The children will be developing their cognitive abilities by
recalling and reciting letters of the alphabet.
Social development:
The students will be collaborating with peers during the
activity.
Emotional development:
The students will be expressing themselves with their peers,
as they state their answers.
Student will The students will know that sounds are the foundations of
know/understand/do as words.
a result of this activity
The students will understand that letters produce sounds.
Assessment With a checklist, the teacher will note which students can
recognize the letters and sound them out.
Explanation:
The students are exploring health and well being, as the teacher will prompt them to
explore different foods that begin with certain letters.
The students are exploring citizenship and community life, as they are working in a
classroom environment. They will be encouraged to participate and will learn to wait their
turn when called upon.
Explanation:
The children are cooperating with others, as they are actively doing the activity as a
group. The teacher will have the flash cards in hand and prompt the students with the
sounds of the letter, which food item is displayed on the card and what other food they
know with that letter. We will encourage them to not speak over their peers and take their
turn.
The children will be communicating appropriately by sharing their ideas with peers.
Lesson Plan
Focus area(s): Unit: Health, Wellness and Cooking
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT:
The students will be encouraged to participate and chime in
during the reading exercise.
LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT:
The students will practice their receptive language (i.e.,
listening and concentration skills), chime in with rhyming
words and communicate their opinions when warranted (i.e.,
expressive language).
COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT:
The students will express their understanding of healthy
foods; inquire which words rhyme together, respond to
inquiry questions asked by the teacher (e.g. What is your
favorite healthy food?) and share any personal experiences
they have had with food.
PHYSICAL & MOTOR DEVELOPMENT:
The students will be making a picture of their favorite food
item listed from the book. The teacher will curate an anchor
chart of all of the food listed with a picture beside it. The
students will use fine motor motions when drawing and
coloring their food item.
Differentiation/EDI -The students can select a comfortable seat for the storytelling
considerations session. There will be bean bags and padded squares for
students to sit on.
-The students will be prompted with visual and auditory cues
to support the words that sound the same (e.g. “berries and
[...] CHERRIES”).
-Cherries, raspberries and strawberries are all displayed on the
page. The students should know which word comes next. If
not, the teacher will start the beginning sound while the
students are prompted to look at the pictures.
Materials & Resources Story book: I Can Eat a Rainbow by Olena Rose
Learning Plan
Introduction The class will begin with the teacher calling upon the students
to gather for circle time on the carpet. The students are aware
of the flexible seating arrangement in the classroom.
The teacher will introduce the story book and prompt students
with questions on food, health and wellness. The teacher will
then begin to read I Can Eat a Rainbow by Olena Rose.
The teacher will start off with introducing the book and
showing the students the front cover. The students will be
asked to guess the title and what the book might be about
based on the cover. Once the students answer, the teacher will
begin to introduce the book; its title and what type of reading
method we might see. I will explain:
Unfolding of the lesson The lesson will unfold with the reading of the storybook I
Can Eat a Rainbow
The teacher will begin to read the book to the students:
● As children become familiar with responding to the
start of beginning sounds, the teacher will have them
try and guess the words that sound the same. If it is
too difficult, the teacher will ask them to look at the
pictures to find clues.
● At the end of the book, the teacher will ask the
students if they liked it. “Which part of the story did
you like the best? What did you learn from the book?
Which words that sound the same did they notice?
Can you name all the food items the little girl spoke
about?”
● If the children do not remember the food items, the
teacher will start the beginning sound and students
will answer accordingly. If they still do not remember,
the teacher will go through another picture walk. As
the children name the food items, the teacher will
write them out on a flip chart and go over the words
once they are written out.
Assessment Observations:
● Were all of the students participating in the guided
reading? Did they chime in during the story? Did they
do the physical cues in certain sentences?
● Were the students capable of stating rhyming words
and chime in without the guidance of the teacher?
● Could the students explain one reason why eating
healthy foods is good for our bodies?
● Write down which students experienced difficulties
(even after providing guiding questions and prompts)
for any of the instances above.
Explanation:
The students will explore important elements of health and wellbeing. They are
uncovering why healthy foods are important and what good foods do for our bodies.
Explanation:
The students are using information, as the teacher is providing the students with
opportunities to communicate ideas related to healthy eating.
The students are cooperating with others, as they are encouraged to participate in the
activity with 4-5 peers.
The students are communicating appropriately, as they are responding to the teachers
questions, potential discussions and speaking in the language of instruction. The children
are expected to speak in full and proper sentences.
Reflection on lesson:
# 5: Evaluate learning:
The lesson allows the teacher to monitor the students and assess their comprehension and
engagement.