Floresville ISD LoTi Lesson Plan

 

Character Ed/Responsibilities In Class 
 

 

 

Lesson Information

Title of Lesson Character Ed/Responsibilities In Class
Grade Levels 1st
Subject Language Arts
Course No course information associated with this lesson.
Authors and Contributors

mrodriguez 

Lesson Submission Date 3/11/2008 2:00:28 PM
Lesson Approval Date 3/15/2008 4:33:21 PM


 

Learning Objectives

TEKS /
Student Expectations

TEKS

(3) Listening/speaking/audiences/oral grammar. The student speaks appropriately to different audiences for different purposes and occasions. The student is expected to:

(A) choose and adapt spoken language appropriate to the audience, purpose, and occasion, including use of appropriate volume and rate (K-3);

(B) use verbal and nonverbal communication in effective ways such as in making announcements, giving directions, or making introductions (K-3);

(C) ask and answer relevant questions and make contributions in small or large group discussions (K-3);

(D) present dramatic interpretations of experiences, stories, poems, or plays (K-3); and

Targeted TAKS /
Department Objectives

TAK

Objective 3.3.The student will use a variety of strategies to analyze culturally diverse written texts.

Objective 3.4: The student will apply critical-thinking skills to analyze culturally diverse written text

 

Lesson Overview

A brief summary of the lesson and the expected outcomes.

Overview

-students will participate in classroom responsibilities and contribute to the classroom community

 

-students will begin to examine a situation from another person’s perspective

-students will begin to understand cause and effect relationship

 

Engaging Questions

The task asks students to show their "know how" on something important and challenging, not just their knowledge.

Engaging /
Essential Questions

Make a list of responsibilities  students have in the classroom?

Make a plan on how you as a  student can keep up with your  responsibilities?

Why is it important for students to have responsibilities in the classroom?

Why is it important for the person who is assigned the job to do the job correctly ?

                     

 

Authentic Learning

The task reflects what people might actually do in the real-world; including real life issues, themes, and problems.

Activities

 Students will listen to The Little Red Hen story and name the main characters in the story. On a compare and contrast board, the students will name what character skills Little Red Hen demonstrated-responsibility, citizenship and fairness and what character skill the other animals demonstrated. Then discuss how they think the Little Red Hen learned these skills. Students will then use Microsoft Paint to draw a picture of the Little Red Hen to illustrate what character she demonstrated and dictate what she did.

Students will retell the story by sequencing the pictures of the story on the computer in the right order.

Students will act out the Little Red Hen story using masks and props.

Students will choose whether it was fair or not fair that the Little Red Hen did not share the bread and defend their answer to the class.

Students will explain what the problem was in the story and come up with a solution. We will then discuss how this story relates to our classroom.  We will then go over our class jobs on our job chart and discuss the importance of each job.

Discuss what would happen is everybody in the class did not do their assigned job.

Students will then use Microsoft paint to draw two pictures.  One will show how they think the classroom would look if each person in the classroom did not do their job and the other will show how the classroom would look if everybody did do their job and dictate a sentence about each.

Students will choose whether they would have acted like the Little Red Hen or differently.

We will then extend this project to the home.  We will make a list of what job or chores the students have at home now.  They will then come up with what other jobs they might be able to do-clean their room, set the table or take out the trash.  The students will then chose a job they want to do at home and I will write it on the What I Promise to do at Home helping hand and send it home.

 

 

Related Character Pillars

Trustworthiness , Respect , Responsibility , Fairness , Caring

 

High Level Thinking Processes

The task requires complex-thinking skills (critical/creative thinking, decision making, problem solving)

Bloom's Taxonomy

Knowledge , Analysis , Comprehension , Synthesis , Application , Evaluation  

Description

Knowledge-Students will listen to The Little Red Hen story and name the main characters in the story.

Comprehension-Students will retell the story by sequencing the pictures of the story on the computer in the right order.

Application-Students will act out the Little Red Hen story using Readers Theater script and props.

 

 

Evaluation-Students will choose whether it was fair or not fair that the Little Red Hen did not share the bread.

 

 

Analysis-Students will explain what the problem was in the story and come up with a solution.

 

 

Synthesis-Students will choose whether they would have acted this way or differently.

 

Differentiated Instruction

Instruction is tailored to the learning readiness, cultural background, interests, talents, and learning profiles of the students.

Differentiation Activities Learning Centers , Adjusted Questions , Flexible Grouping , Tiered Instruction , Graphic Organizers ,
Description

 Learning Centers-students will go into center all pertaining to story , computers-sequence story, library-act out story, dramatic play-pretend to make bread.

 

 

Graphic organizer-compare and contrast character skills of each character.

 

 

Flexible Grouping-group student of different level so that they help each other.

 

Technology Applications

Technology (computers, handhelds, software applications, Internet) is used in a seamless fashion to promote student learning.

Technology Applications

Microsoft word: to make the list,                                           write sentences about whether Little Red Hen was right in her decision not to share the bread with her friends? Do you think she made the right decision?

Powerpoint presentation of The Little Red Hen.

Microsoft paint to draw pictures?

Web Resources

 

Assessment

Assessments

1-did not understand message of play or story, wrote only two sentences-no drawing

2-Understood message of play or story, wrote five sentences- messy drawing

3 Completely understood message of play or story wrote 6-10 sentences-drawing complete and neat

 

File Attachments

 

Other Resources

Other Resources

teacher

The Little Red Hen story book

Readers'  Theather script

props for play

computers