Floresville ISD LoTi Lesson Plan

 

Are You Trustworthy 
 

 

 

Lesson Information

Title of Lesson Are You Trustworthy
Grade Levels Pre-K
Subject Self Contained (ALL)
Course No course information associated with this lesson.
Authors and Contributors

tsilva 

Lesson Submission Date 5/20/2008 10:34:25 PM
Lesson Approval Date 5/23/2008 2:21:40 PM


 

Learning Objectives

TEKS /
Student Expectations

Identifies and follows classroom rules.

Begins to examine a situation from another person’s perspective.

Begins to be responsible for individual behavior.

Targeted TAKS /
Department Objectives

Identifies and follows classroom rules.

Begins to examine a situation from another person’s perspective.

Begins to be responsible for individual behavior.

 

Lesson Overview

A brief summary of the lesson and the expected outcomes.

Overview

Students will learn what it means to be trustworthy.

Children will become aware of the behavior that leads to trust and the behavior that causes people to trust someone.

 

 

Engaging Questions

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

Engaging /
Essential Questions

If your mom asks you to pick up your toys, can she count on you to do it?

Can she count on you to pick up those toys, even if she isn’t looking?

 

 

Authentic Learning

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

Activities

1) We will begin by reciting our class pledge.

2) Students will say class pledge in their own words and discuss things that they need to do in class.

3) Class will discuss that a pledge is a promise and when we promise something and keep our promise we become trustworthy.

4) Sort trustworthy acts and non-trustworthy acts

5) Discuss that we need to do the right things even when we are not being watched.  It takes time to let people know that you are trustworthy.  If your mom asks you to do something do you do it?

6) Students will draw on the computer something that they might do at home  that will help mom trust you.

7) Glue pictures on cardboards blocks to simulate building trust and what we do to knock that trust down.  Pile up blocks with trustworthy actions and knock them down with one untrustworthy action.

8) We will draw a big heart at school and send red paper home so that parents can fill them out every time they do something trustworthy at home. As the red paper comes back to school we will fill in the heart. But every time they do an untrustworthy act we will tear a piece off. 

9) At school we will put a penny in a piggy bank any time a child does or says something that helps with trust and take a penny away when actions or words destroy trust.  We will use the money at the end of the year to buy ourselves a treat.

 

Related Character Pillars

Trustworthiness , Responsibility

 

High Level Thinking Processes

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

Bloom's Taxonomy

Knowledge , Analysis , Comprehension , Application  

Description

Knowledge-recite class pledge and define promise

Comprehension-say class pledge in own words.

Application-write what are some things that we do in class to show that we an be trusted.

Evaluation-Sort trustworthy actions and non-trustworthy action

 

 

Differentiated Instruction

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

Differentiation Activities Learning Centers , Graphic Organizers ,
Description

Learning centers with computers to draw pictures.

graphic organizers-sort pictures.

 

Technology Applications

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

Technology Applications

Paint program to draw picture.

Web Resources

 

Assessment

Assessments

Rubric

 

File Attachments
Name 
rubric LOTIDownload

 

Other Resources

Other Resources

teacher, books,