Professional Documents
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STUDENTFRIENDLY TRANSLATION
( # 2,3,4 only)
2. Learning Target(s): (What will students know & be able to do as a result of this lesson?)
3. Relevance/Rationale: (Why are the outcomes of this lesson important in the real world? Why are these
outcomes essential for future learning?)
The outcomes of this lesson are important in the real world because it provides students with opportunities to learn words for colors,
shapes, and actions. The project strengthens critical thinking and problem solving skills that are carried into other parts of life when
making decisions and trying new things in the future.
4. Formative Assessment Criteria for Success: (How will you & your students know if they have
successfully met the outcomes? What specific criteria will be met in a successful product/process?
What does success on this lessons outcomes look like?)
Students will have met the outcomes when they can identify the complimentary colors using a color wheel and successfully create a
drawing that represents what they have learned. They must include two complimentary colors and at least one pattern using geometric
shapes from the previous math lesson (geometry) in their drawing.
5. Activities/Tasks: (What learning experiences will students engage in? How will you use these learning experiences or their student products as formative
assessment opportunities?)
Throughout their projects, students will engage in visual learning that will allow them to criticize and interpret visual information. They will learn about design and
practice with concepts learned in their geometry lesson. They will also practice inventiveness in their work and consider the aesthetics of color and shape. They
will also distinguish between different art media and their textures. This project will serve as a formative assessment by being included in the students' online
portfolios to reflect on their progressive learning, and how it overlaps with other lessons. Students will also be able to comment on each others' work using the
class blog.
6. Resources/Materials: (What texts, digital resources, & materials will be used in this lesson?)
. construction paper
. rulers
. crayons, color pencils, markers
.color wheel
7. Access for All: (How will you ensure that all students have access to and are able to engage appropriately in this lesson? Consider all aspects of student
diversity.)
Students will each have a set of color pencils, markers, and crayons to use. They will have their choice of construction paper to fit their project. Each child
will have individual time to complete their own work and a set time afterward to discuss the projects among groups and the class. Students who have trouble
will be able to work with the teacher to reach a desired goal.
8. Modifications/Accommodations: (What curriculum modifications and/or classroom accommodations will you make for Students with Disabilities in your
class? Be as specific as possible.)
. directions will be given out loud and written down upon request
. assessments will be auditory or visual on request
. special seating arrangements will be made for disruptive students or students in need
. extended time will be given to students who need it
. one on one time will be offered to students
This lesson does not reflect a shift in instruction because it is not based on literacy or mathematics.
This lesson supports creativity and innovation by using techniques such as brain storming, refining, and analyzing. Students also practice technology skills
by utilizing the class blog to interact with classmates about their work.
This lesson cognitively engaged students because instead of following specific rules, students are interacting with tools and reflecting on their lesson while
formulating and expressing their ideas onto paper.
How did this lesson engage students in collaborative learning and enhance their collaborative learning skills?
This lesson engaged students in collaborative learning through the use of the class blog which encourages the children to communicate with one
another. They reflect on their work, provide feed back, and are exposed to different view points. As a group they learned skills in appropriate online
behavior that translates into all parts of discussions involving the internet.