Production Plan: The student will first need to read the book, Grandfather Tang’s Story. He will need to question the importance of tanagrams to the plot of the story. In addition, he will need to understand how the tanagrams can change the flow of the story and question himself as to how he can change the storyline by a tanagram creation of his own. Data/Research Needed: Beau will be responsible for creating his own set of seven tanagram pieces needed for the assignment or choose from the math teacher’s tanagram manipulatives. He will then research on the web different types of tanagrams (or use reference materials provided by the teacher). Beau will then be responsible for recreating the character tanagrams illustrated throughout the …show more content…
He will have a rubric to follow which includes the components needed for the task. The final product will be turned in to me for review and then compiled with the class for a new book of tanagrams. Teacher’s Role: I will need to introduce the book to the class ensuring that the students have a clear understanding of the story plot. I will need to establish prior knowledge of the subject and relate the story to their lives or point out the similarities and differences in cultures. In addition, students will need a mathematical understanding of the seven different shapes that make up the animal tanagrams in the story. Teacher’s Role: I will develop a handout to supplement the oral directives of the lesson in a flow chart form. I will provide a list of websites that include tanagram formations but also encourage the students to discover websites of their own. I will include reference materials and diagrams of other tanagrams for students. I will provide math manipulative shapes that can be used for the assignment or borrow these manipulatives from the math teacher. Teacher’s …show more content…
They will discuss the importance of the newly created word to the story and discuss why or why this was not a good word choice for the author to use. Data/Research Needed: Students need to read and discuss the list of newly created words provided by the teacher (selfie, app, couch potato, etc.) deciding what makes these new words so appealing to become new words. The students in Joseph’s group may then choose to use an online source such as fakewordgenerator or their own creativity to develop 3 new words and items for their group. Final Product: The students in Joseph’s group will have to collaborate and choose only one new word and meaning from their discussions for their final product. Then they will have to create and original advertisement to sell the new word item. They can choose to act out the advertisement or use other means to communicate the word and its meaning to the audience. The audience will consist of the other students who have been reading different leveled books concerning formation of new words. Teacher’s
I gathered student written inventories and held personal interviews and conversations with students and their families in order to help my students grow and mature in their vocabulary usage. This information told me they value who they are and what motivates them so I could design innovative practices and utilize proven methods of vocabulary instruction that promote learning for all my students.
For this activity you will read a special kind of story. Some of the words in the story have been replaced with a group of three words. You are to decide, which word in each group
To ensure that the students clearly grasp the theme of the previous day’s story, the students and the teacher went over this. Once the teacher had a clear understanding that the students can use character development to identify the theme of a story, she placed the students into three different groups and gave them
The teacher shows an Aboriginal painting and questions students to describe it mathematically and teaches about symmetry, shapes, angles, patterns, numbers, addition, subtraction and division found from the painting.
After learning about Frank Lloyd Wright we will then discuss the artwork as a class and talk about the shapes that we can identify in the artwork. We will
If time, ask students to come up with their own sentences using some of these vocabulary words.
While reading all these stories that we either liked or disliked, we also had to list and define words we were not familiar with. I felt it was beneficial for us to define unfamiliar words because in the past I didn’t always take the time to look up the meaning of words I wasn’t familiar with. This was beneficial to me because it helped to broaden my
-The main idea of this story should follow them after this lesson is over. Believe in yourself, no matter what challenges you face. The learners will want to access their prior knowledge whenever an issue arises similar to the one in the story.
Students will illustrate a picture to match their stories. Illustrations will incorporate accurate geometry shapes and meet the “good,” criteria on the assessment rubric.
Language Arts: Use the vocabulary workbook (Advanced Vocabulary) to go over and define this week’s words with the whole class. Have students complete Exercises: 1, 3, and 4 independently. When students finish they can work on reading their Accelerated Reading (AR) book. They should all have brought it to class. If they didn’t pleas make a note of their name and have them pick a book off of the bookshelf at the back of the room to read for the class period.
B1a. While in small groups the students will identify quadrilaterals in the painting. They will then create their own work of art to display their knowledge of the characteristics of a quadrilateral. This activity will fulfill both the math standard and art standard and using
This video is discussing a technique you can use when teaching the vocabulary pillar of reading. The teacher is having her three students’ create a Word Snapshot. The Word Snapshot is a graphic organizer that requires the students to choose a new vocabulary word and create a picture and sentence using the word. The Word Snapshot also has the students identify synonym and antonym for the vocabulary word as well as connections. For these particular students they were only required to create a sentence and picture, but if they wanted to push themselves a little bit further they could find a synonym and antonym for the word. It was also great that the teacher had an example of a Word Snapshot she created since it allowed for the students to see
The expectations of the lessons was to let children identify what the story is mainly about it and the main idea. The teacher play a game focusing in super powers to identify tricky words. The students will write or draw the main idea.
Shape Up! Fun with Triangles and Other Polygons gives students in introduction about the basic geometric shapes and topics. The book explains triangles, angles, and polygons using food, which everyone will love. The book gives students fun ways to remember the differences between scalene and equilateral triangles. The different number of sides a polygon can have are also explained.
Tomiak, Julia. "What The Kite Runner Can Teach." Diary of a Word Nerd. Julia Tomiak, 05 Oct. 2012. Web. 24 May