The ELA lesson plan aims to teach students about persuasion techniques through slogans in a 35-minute lesson. Students will identify persuasion strategies like bandwagon, appeal to intellect, beneficial, and happiness used in slogans around the classroom. They will write their analysis on a record sheet. Then students will discuss their answers and the teacher will clarify misunderstandings. Finally, the teacher will review the slogans and strategies with students explaining their reasoning. Students will be assessed based on their accuracy completing the record sheet and explaining their answers verbally. Accommodations are available for students who need extra support.
The ELA lesson plan aims to teach students about persuasion techniques through slogans in a 35-minute lesson. Students will identify persuasion strategies like bandwagon, appeal to intellect, beneficial, and happiness used in slogans around the classroom. They will write their analysis on a record sheet. Then students will discuss their answers and the teacher will clarify misunderstandings. Finally, the teacher will review the slogans and strategies with students explaining their reasoning. Students will be assessed based on their accuracy completing the record sheet and explaining their answers verbally. Accommodations are available for students who need extra support.
The ELA lesson plan aims to teach students about persuasion techniques through slogans in a 35-minute lesson. Students will identify persuasion strategies like bandwagon, appeal to intellect, beneficial, and happiness used in slogans around the classroom. They will write their analysis on a record sheet. Then students will discuss their answers and the teacher will clarify misunderstandings. Finally, the teacher will review the slogans and strategies with students explaining their reasoning. Students will be assessed based on their accuracy completing the record sheet and explaining their answers verbally. Accommodations are available for students who need extra support.
Lesson duration: 35 minutes Standards: CCSS.ELA-Literacy.W.5.1 Write opinion pieces on topics or texts, supporting a point of view with reasons and information. Objective(s): Students will be able to name and describe the different types of persuasion techniques and how they are used in everyday life. Materials: A copy of the Task Cards: Record sheet for each student, tasks cards 1-32, a copy of the answer key Procedure: The teacher will start out the lesson by asking the students about a time they convinced someone they knew to do something. The teacher will ask questions like what did you say to get what you wanted, and how well did your persuasion work? Once a couple of students have answered the question, the teacher will begin to discuss the different types of persuasion. The information the teacher will use will consist of: Bandwagon- everyone is doing it, Hop on board, Jump on the bandwagon. Appeal to intellect- Smart/intelligent people are buying this Beneficial- This is good for you Happiness- You will be happy if you do/buy this. Common sense- every reasonable person would agree with this Right- This is your right/duty Expert- Opinion of an expert, Doctors recommend Responsibility- This is an important task/responsibility. (10 minutes) After the teacher explains each type of persuasion, the students will be instructed to go around the classroom and find the task cards that are placed along the walls. Each one will have a different quote from a company and the students will write down which type of persuasive strategy the company is using. The students will write their answers on the task cards record sheet. The students will go around for the first 5 minutes and come back
to discuss some of their answers. The teacher will clear up any
questions or confusion the students have about the slogans. (10 minutes) The students will then be instructed to complete the worksheet and return to their desks when they are completed. Once everyone is finished with the worksheet the teacher will go over the slogans and what type of strategy was used. If the students say it was bandwagon, they must be able to explain why they choose this strategy. (15 minutes) Assessment: Students will be formally assessed by the task cards record sheet (at least 85% accuracy), and informally assessed by their verbal explanation for the answers they chose. Accommodation: For students that need extra help, they can be paired with a higher level student to work with or work with the teacher. These students do not have to answer every single question on the worksheet, but must answer at least 20.