Lesson Plans - Details

Types of families

  • 25 April 2018
  • Posted by: Julie Anne Phillips-Castello
  • Number of views: 15928
  • 0 Comments
 Types of families
Students’ age range: 06-08
Main subject: Social studies
Topic: Identifying types of families
 
Description: Briefly describe the lesson including the steps you followed during implementation. (700 words max):


The students viewed a short video about types of families. Students were asked to give insight to what the video was about.
They were asked for a defintion of a family. They were then asked to identify the types of families they knew. The teacher informed them that over the next two weeks they will be exploring different types of families.
The teacher showed students pictures with varying types of families. Students were asked to identify each family which was shown.
Four students were selected and asked to identify the persons who lived in their family. The class was asked to identify the type of family that the four students belonged to.
The teacher asked the students to give reasons why they think some of these families were formed. The other students were given the opportunity to state the type of family they belonged to if it was different than the families already identified.
Students were placed into groups of four’s according to their varying abilities.The teacher distributed worksheets to three groups and the remaining group was given drawing paper..
Teacher instructed first three groups to complete the worksheet. The teacher instructed students in the last group to draw a picture of their family. The teacher told the class tan the can work collaboratively with their classmates to complete the task.
Students in the first three groups were asked questions about their given assignment. The final group was allowed to explain the pictures which they drew with the members of their families.
Students were instructed to copy the note which was written on the chalkboard.
The teacher ended the lesson by reviewing and teaching the children a short song about the family.

Using the Fish Bowl Strategy to teach Persuasive Writing

  • 25 April 2018
  • Posted by: Lucia Jones
  • Number of views: 7832
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Using the Fish Bowl Strategy to teach Persuasive Writing
Students’ age range: 12-14
Main subject: Language arts and literature
Topic: “Cell phones , A Teaching tool or a Distraction.”
 
Description: 1. I reviewed the concept and purposes of persuasive writing with students. Reminded them that the primary aim of persuasive writing is to persuade a reader to adopt a certain point of view or to take a particular action.
2. I explained that persuasive writing is often used to promote a product or service, in print and online advertisements as well as in television and radio commercials. Since the primary aim is to influence others, this type of writing focuses on the reader. I explained that, in an attempt to influence a person's viewpoint or actions, advertisements concentrate on winning the attention of their targeted audience by engaging them with appealing verbal or visual material.
3.I engaged students in a discussion about the advantages and disadvantages of the use of cell phones in school. Have volunteers gave experiences they have observed that the use of cell phones was a distraction or teaching tool.

Wonder by R. J. Palacio

  • 25 April 2018
  • Posted by: Yasmín Montás
  • Number of views: 9003
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Wonder by R. J. Palacio
Students’ age range: 12-14
Main subject: Language arts and literature
Topic: How the physical appearance influences on the actitude of people.
 
Description: Students make some cards and write questions about the characters. Then, they discuss about the answers. Later, they write pros and cons about the principal character and how his physical appearence affects him and the people around him.

Light

  • 25 April 2018
  • Posted by: Liz Peters
  • Number of views: 8209
  • 0 Comments
Light
Students’ age range: 06-08
Main subject: Sciences
Topic: Light passes through an assortment of material.
 
Description: • Place all of the items (flashlight, candle, lamp, wax paper, cling wrap, foil paper) on a table in a central location.
• Pick up each of the items and discuss with the class whether it is transparent, translucent, or opaque and how we know it lets light through, lets some light through, or lets no light through.
• Divide students into five groups of two and allow them to investigate the passage of light through an assortment of material using a source of light and transparent, opaque and translucent materials.
• Students will observe the characteristics of each object and how it interacts with light.
• Students will share and predict how the wrapping paper does not allow light to pass through. For example: the glass or candle holder allows most light to pass through; the fabric softener sheet allows only some light to pass through.

The National Emblems of Barbados

  • 25 April 2018
  • Posted by: Andre Forde
  • Number of views: 10789
  • 0 Comments
The National Emblems of Barbados
Students’ age range: 06-08
Main subject: Social studies
Topic: Identifying the National Emblems of Barbados, with specific emphasis on the Flag of Barbados
 
Description: The teacher will inform the students of the topic which the class is studying. The students will share their knowledge of the Emblems of Barbados.
The teacher will state that there are various symbols of Independence and take the children to the notice board to view the display of the national emblems.
The teacher will elicit from the students the date when Barbados became independent.
The teacher will elicit from the students who was the first Prime Minister of Barbados.
The teacher will elicit from the students the various colours of the National Flag and their significance.
The teacher will display a flag to the students.
The teacher will ask the students about the significance of the broken trident and explain when it was first used.
The teacher will ask the students if they know who designed the flag.
The teacher will write a note about the flag on the chalkboard for the students to copy.
The students will be given a template of the flag to colour.
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