Professional Documents
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Education
November 09, 2015
C&I
Lesson Plan 1
Grade/Subject: 1/Math Unit: Addition Lesson Duration: 40 mins
SPECIFIC OUTCOMES FROM
ALBERTA PROGRAM OF STUDIES
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
ASSESSMENTS
Students will:
Observe: Look if
students know their
numbers up to 10
Key Question: How
many students know
what adding is? What
students can add
Formative: Can a
student add by more
than 1? Can students
identify numbers
pictorially and in
written form
PROCEDURE
Introduction (10 min.):
Hello class, today I want start by reading you a book. This book involves addition by a show of
quiet hands, who here knows what it means to add? Thats good a few of you seem to know what
adding is. After reading the book, I am going to ask again who knows about adding and we can see
how many hands are up then. (read 12 ways to get to 11) Alright boys and girls now by raising
your hand again who here know about adding? Great I am glad to see how many of you were
listening to my story. Today we are going to be working with numbers up to ten and maybe starting
to learn how to add two numbers together. If you dont get it right away that is fine, we will work
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Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
together to hopefully get you guys to be able to add up to 20! To begin we are going to be drawing
out the numbers 1-10.
Body (25 min.):
Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
Number Familiarity:
Before beginning introduce the number line on SMART board,
encourage the students to count along with you as you point to the
numbers.
Tell a number story allowing the students to come up and place
objects in the story beside the corresponding number.
Students are now given the opportunity to demonstrate their
understanding by using individual worksheets, peer collaboration is
encouraged.
Students will be given a worksheet with names of numbers.
Students need to show the amount of the number, using pictures.
Students will then be given a worksheet with objects of a certain
amount.
Students need to write how many objects there is in number form.
During the time students are working on their worksheets I will be
going around to check for understanding and to give assistance
where needed.
Examples of correct work will be at the front on a SMART board if
the students are confused or unsure if they are correct.
*If time permits move into learning how to add easy numbers.
Adding One and Two by Counting On:
Students will be brought back to the SMART board
A new number story will be told starting with a set number of
objects placed on the number line. For example, 2 chipmunks were
walking the forest. Two chipmunk pictures would be placed on the
number line, 1 chipmunk in the 1 spot and 1 chipmunk in the 2 spot.
As the story progresses and more chipmunks join their group, the
chipmunks will go in the next number slot. Start by going up by
ones.
During different intervals ask the students how many of the object
do I have? Ask the students to explain their reasoning.
Now add 2 more instead of one object then see if the students can
figure out how many there will be using the number chart.
Do this a few more times adding one and sometimes two but
starting at different points on the number chart. Make sure all
students are given the opportunity to try and add using the smart
board, if a student is struggling help them out by either using the
class or by whispering the answer or next step in the process.
Students will be told to put their worksheets away if they have not
finished them and the second activity wasnt started. If the second
activity was started Class tomorrow when we do this again we
will be coming up with our own story adding either one or two
things to our story than drawing a picture of what you added to your
story, a before and after scene showing what you added to your
story.
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Observational:
By interpreting the students
willingness to participate I
will be able to see if there is
an understanding. If there are
no hands or lack of eye
contact, I will know there is
some work to be done.
Formative:
Students will receive
worksheets to show their
understanding.
Observational:
Students who are chatting or
moving around a lot may be
having trouble. If students
complete the sheet with no
problems before time limit is
reached the class is ready to
move on. If the class is
struggling with finishing
worksheet more time may be
needed with concept.
Product:
Worksheet to take home with
them to show their parents
what they have learned and to
be able to tell them what they
are going to learn about next.
Observational:
Are the students excited to use
the SMART board? Which
students are being disruptive
and why might that be? Are
students comfortable with the
number chart and how it can
help them find a desired
number. Are the students
confused by the story if so can
it be put simpler?
Key Questions:
Do the students look
comfortable counting up by
ones? Are students ready for
counting up by 2? Are
students ready to move into
adding two number?
Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
Closure (5 min.):
Class I want you to take home your worksheets and study them. Talk to your parents about what
you learned today and show them your worksheets from class and then ask them about helping you
with doing some addition for practice. Do you guys have anything you would like to ask me about
numbers? (Answer the appropriate questions) Great work today guys make sure to try and practice
your numbers. *Dependent on if they got to the second activity Tomorrow we will be working in
adding by joining two different numbers together! If they did not get past first activity, talk about
the second activity.
Lesson Plan 2
Grade/Subject: 1/Math Unit: Addition Lesson Duration: 40 mins
SPECIFIC OUTCOMES FROM
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
ALBERTA PROGRAM OF STUDIES
Students will:
9. Demonstrate an
understanding of addition of
numbers with answers to 20
and their corresponding facts,
concretely, pictorially and
symbolically, by:
Creating and solving
problems in context that
involve addition
Modelling addition, using a
variety of concrete and visual
representations, and recording
the process symbolically.
Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
ASSESSMENTS (How
will you know they met
learning objectives?)
(Observations, Key
Questions,
Products/Performances)
Observation: Are
students
understanding joining?
Which students are
having trouble? Are
students able to solve
the problem without
help?
Performance: Students
are able to move the
images to proper area
and are able to find the
total/sum (formative).
Students can act in the
number story with
confidence.
Key Questions: Do the
students understand
what joining is? Can
the students use their
experience to help
solve the story?
PROCEDURE
Introduction (15 min.):
Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
Hello class, today we are going to tell a story, and if you remember there is 3 parts to a story (a
beginning, middle, and end) The middle of our circle is going represent a pond. Can someone
name me some animals that live in ponds? (take answers until a student gets to frog or if they get
off track suggest frog and transition to the next part) Our story is going to begin with 4 frogs
hoping into the pond. I am going to point to 4 (any number from 1-8 works) of you, if you have
been picked go into the middle of the circle. Now we get to the middle of the story, where two
more frogs jump into the pond. I am going to point to two more people, when I do go join the
others in the circle. Now who can tell me how many frogs are in the pond in the end? Alright frogs
in the middle can you go back and find a place in the circle. So now who could retell the story to
the class from beginning to end? So as we saw, we began with 4 frogs and than two were added
when they jumped into the pond. Than there were 6 frogs in the pond. I think a great name for this
story might be 4 frogs and 2 frogs is 6 frogs. Alright boys and girls when I say pickle-feather you
can go back to your desks. I am going to hand you a sheet of paper with 2 lily pads. When you get
to your desk I want you to draw out the story we just told showing 4 frogs on 1 lily pad than 2
frogs on the other lily pad. Pickle-feather!
Body (20 min.):
Observational:
Are the students excited to use
the SMART board? Which
students are being disruptive
and why might that be? Are
students comfortable with the
number chart and how it can
help them find a desired
number. Are the students
confused by the story if so can
it be put simpler?
Key Questions:
Do the students look
comfortable counting up by
ones? Are students ready for
counting up by 2? Are
students ready to move into
adding two number?
Observational:
Wander the class to check for
understanding and if there are
behaviors quickly deal with
them before they become a
bigger problem. Check for
students who are fidgeting or
may be off task and encourage
them to get back on task. If
the whole class seems restless
get up and stretch to work out
the wiggles.
Adding by Joining:
Students sit at their desks and draw frogs on the lily pads, at their
desks there is examples of frogs, as well as on the SMART board at
the front of class.
Teacher will be going around to check for understanding, provide
encouragement, and provide assistance when necessary.
Make note of which students might be struggling.
When students have completed their drawings, tell them that need to
write the total number frogs on the lily pads in both number form
and in words. (i.e. 6 frogs and six frogs)
For ELL learners having an example and a model of the correct
Observational:
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Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
product. After all students are done or 10 mins have passed have the
students put their paper away in a safe place to take home to their
parents. Have the class join the teacher by the SMART board for an
interactive game using dinosaurs, and how we might be able to get
the dinosaurs home before sunset. (Talk up the new Pixar dinosaur
movie if time allows)
Key Questions:
Do the students understand
what joining is? Can the
students use their experience
to help solve the story? What
other number combinations
can the students solve for?
Performance:
Students are able to move the
images to proper area and are
able to find the total/sum
(Formative).
Observational:
Are the students engaged in
the activity? Do the students
want to participate? If few are
hands are put up to answer the
question, lower the value of
the numbers. Is the SMART
board working properly or is it
affecting the learning in any
way?
Observational:
Which students didnt come
up to do the activity when
offered? Talk to those students
and identify the reason for not
wanting to participate.
Closure (5 min.):
Class, you may not know this but today we did some addition! We even started to make equations
or math problems. Who can tell me what a total is? That is great! You guys have done such a great
job creating stories using numbers just like the one I read to you on the first day of our addition
unit. Tonight I want you to bring home the lily pad sheets with pictures so your parents can see
what youre learning, also remember to keep practicing with your number charts, asking your
parents for help as well. Tomorrow we will be learning how to add different numbers up to 10
using new numbers to get to different totals.
Lesson Plan 3
Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Students will:
9. Demonstrate an
understanding of addition of
numbers with answers to 20
and their corresponding facts,
concretely, pictorially and
symbolically, by:
Creating and solving
problems in context that
involve addition
Modelling addition using a
variety of concrete and visual
representations, and recording
the process symbolically.
Performance
(Summative): Problem
solving and creating an
equation with a number
story
Observation: Can the
students create different
equations? Are students
able to use manipulatives
to assist them in solving
problems? Are a majority
of students struggling to
write equations?
Key Questions: Are
students ready to be
tested? Can students find
the total of two numbers
equaling up to 10?
Observation: How are the
students getting to
answer? Can students fill
in missing information
from an equation? Do
students still need a
number chart?
Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
* Color by Numbers Sheet
PROCEDURE
Introduction (10 min.):
Observational:
Are students able to work in
their partner groups? If there
is little work getting done, pair
will be separated, either with
new partner or to work
individually. Are the
manipulatives being used
properly for learning or are
they distractions to students
work?
Observational:
Are students able to make 3-5
math phrases? If students are
not able to create the math
phrases lower the required
number. If students are able to
do it quickly increase to
required number for those
pairs. If the entire class
struggles to do this reconsider
doing the test.
Key Questions:
Can students create math
phrases confidently and
accurately? Are effective
strategies being used to solve
the equations?
Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
Observational:
Are students body language
closed off or are they relaxed?
Is there a large amount of
students who need help with
the questions? Do students
understand the language being
used on the test?
Observational:
Are students keeping their
eyes on their own test? If
cheating comes up, its a
warning before they get sent
to a table in room by
themselves.
Performance (summative):
Problem solving and creating
an equation with a number
story
Observational:
What students need assistance/
more time after the test is
done? Is there something I
could do to make it better
experience or explain an idea
more thoroughly? Do I need to
create a separate group to go
over what we have learned so
far?
Observational:
Have students been well
behaved? Are they ready for
an activity with people near
their personal space? Can the
students do the activity safely?
Observational:
Is there enough space in the
classroom? Are there too
many students to make the
game easy enough for them to
be able to solve the problems?
If unable to get the answer
right away are they becoming
discouraged?
Key Questions:
Can the students solve the
problem quickly? Are the
Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
using the current group because it is what the game will look like
when its played. Once the class is quiet and ready to go you may
start the game. Play the game for as long as time allows or until
students lose interest or they are having difficulties understanding.
Tell the students to come gather by the carpet sitting legs crossed.
Closure (5 min.):
Great job class, to finish off today we are going to read a short story (Math Monsters) about math
again. Now before we begin who can tell me, they know about adding? (all hands should be up)
Look at all you smart students!
(read book)
Thank you all for great day! Does anybody have anything they want to go over from todays
lesson?
Tomorrow we are going to create a story like the one I just read to you. We will use numbers to tell
a story, we will work in groups to create pages of a book. When we are finished we may even put it
together so you will have your own number story book.
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Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
wanted to get into the very basic addition by defining what a total is and how they can make a total by
combing two numbers. As I was planning out the activities I kept in mind that this is the students first
experience with this subject matter. I placed a large amount of formative assessment in my lessons to
prevent the students from feeling rushed. During the closure of my lessons I put emphasis on the
students practicing the skills they learned at home with their parents. With addition being such large
building block in the growth of a students math skills, I decided to use a two-pronged approach to help
create a mastery in the subject.
For my third lesson plan I skipped ahead a bit in the process of teaching addition to the point in
which the class would be ready to move on to subtraction. For my intro and first activity I placed the
class in review scenarios in an exciting and engaging way. I used partner work so that students who
may have been struggling were able to learn from their peers as another way to ensure the class had
understanding of concept (addition). My thought process for advancing past of few of the other lessons
was that at this stage I would be able to do a summative assessment. I mentally debated for a short
while the reason for a summative assessment with a grade this young. I reasoned that a mark
demonstrates an understanding of the material, which can help identify the students who may still more
time with concept. If at the end of the test, there is large amount of student who dont demonstrate
understanding more time needs to be spent with the subject. I made the summative assessment
matching so the answers were available, they just had put the correct answer in the appropriate spot. At
the end of the lesson I introduced a game that can be modified as the students progress in their
learning. It allows the students to be active in a subject not commonly known to have an active
element. By the end of this lesson my hope would be that the students would have a good grasp on the
concept of addition so we could move on to learning about subtraction. Continuous assessment would
ongoing, to confirm there is no disconnect when it comes to adding numbers, specifically when the
class gets to adding bigger numbers.
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Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
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Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
Group work
Learning pairs
Media
Individual guided
practice
Reading
Writing
Learning games
Teaching Strategies
I want use this strategy because I
believe some of the best learning
takes part in a social setting. Students
seem to enjoy the work more if they
are able to work with their peers. It
can also be less intimidating to talk
with peers, than to ask the teacher.
I would use this strategy for many of
the same reasons for group work, but
this strategy is more controlled then a
whole group dynamic. Less space is
taken when working, easier to adjust
and move the pairs around the room.
Lessons in this day age use
technology as many students are
familiar with this tool in their
everyday life. Using media in the
classroom can be a great way to
engage students in the learning by
making the students use different
mental exercises to achieve a desired
outcome. New technologies are
something I am interested about
integrating in my teaching, trying to
learn more about what I can do to
involve students more.
I wanted to use this strategy in the
school setting as well as in their
household setting. By practicing their
skills, they will be able to have a
deeper knowledge of subject matter
and be able to preform a targeted task
with greater accuracy.
For correct results the students must
able to understand how to read an
equation and determine its total.
Students will also need to be able to
write down an equation having 3
numbers, an addition symbol, and an
equals symbol. Students should be
able too write up to the number 20
To bring physical activity into the
classroom I wanted to bring in a
creative way to make math
entertaining and allow them to take a
product out into the playground and
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Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
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Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
Teaching Resources
Math Focus 1
(All 3 lessons)
Monster Math
by Anne Miranda
(Lesson 3)
12 Ways to Get to 11
by Eve Merriam
(Lesson 1)
Math Manipulatives
(All 3 lessons)
SMART Board
(Lessons 1 and 2)
Number Chart
(Lessons 1 and 2)
Mathematics Kindergarten to
Grade 9 Program of Studies
(All 3 lessons)
Mathematics Kindergarten to
Grade 9 Achievement
Indicators
(All 3 lessons)
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Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
Evaluation
Performance Task for Grade 1 Addition
In this task students will match the answers in the box to the correct equation and finish a number
story.
Students will have 15 minutes to finish.
Task will be handed in for marks.
Checklist for the students:
Have I matched all the numbers in the box to an equation?
If I need I will use the objects at my table to help me find out the answer.
If I dont finish in the 15 minutes, I can finish it when I have free time.
Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
3 + 5 = _____
10
8 + 1 = _____
2 + 3 = _____
5 + 5 = _____
1 + 2 = _____
Ants in a Tree
4 ants climb a tree.
2 other ants join them.
Now there is 6 ants climbing a tree.
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Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
Excellent
Proficient
Adequate
Limited
Understanding
Addition
Sometimes
distinguishes an
addition scenario
Cannot distinguishes
an addition scenario
Problem
Solving
Accurately creates
and solves
appropriate addition
number stories
Inconsistently
creates and solves
appropriate addition
number stories,
usually requires
support
Representation
Effectively
represents simple
addition number
stories by
connecting
appropriate pictures
and number
sentences.
Clearly represents
simple addition
number stories by
connecting
appropriate pictures
and number
sentences.
Partially represents
simple addition
number stories by
connecting
appropriate pictures
and number
sentences.
Represents simple
addition number
stories, but only
partially by
connecting
appropriate pictures
and number
sentences.
Precision
Clearly and
accurately
communicates
addition represented
by equations
Accurately
communicates
addition represented
by equations
Partially
communicates
addition represented
by equations
Rarely
communicates
addition represented
by equations
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Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
Rationale: Assessment A
Lesson Outcome:
Lesson
Description:
Instruction
al Processes
Description of
what teacher is
doing:
Description of
what students are
doing:
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Prior knowledge to be
able to move into
addition I want to make
sure the students have
an understanding of
number. If there is a
lack of understanding a
bit more work can be
done with numbers
before moving on
otherwise the lesson will
be quickly derailed
Introduction through
literature Using a
Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
Sequence of key
questions:
Evidence of
Lesson
Components
(opening, closing,
content, timeline)
Rationale: Assessment A
Lesson Outcome:
Lesson
Description:
Instruction
al Processes
Description of
what teacher is
doing:
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Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
Description of
what students are
doing:
Sequence of key
questions:
Evidence of
Lesson
Components
(opening, closing,
content, timeline)
Rationale: Assessment A
Lesson Outcome:
Lesson
Description:
Instruction
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Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
al Processes
Description of
what teacher is
doing:
Description of
what students are
doing:
Sequence of key
questions:
Evidence of
Lesson
Components
(opening, closing,
content, timeline)
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Quiz This is an
evaluation of where the
students are in their
ability to recall previous
knowledge. After I have
looked through the
quizzes and have given
feedback I will be better
able to guide my
teaching.
Think-Pair-Share With
this I able to see what
students might be
struggling and who the
stronger students are,
because they are
forced to share their
ideas or answers. It
gives the stronger
students a chance to
assist in teaching and
maybe having a greater
effect.
Learning game by
playing the game I am
able to see who can
recall the information
quickly or who ends up
needing the class to
shout the answer. Also
with this game I am able
to see which math
phrases or what total
gives them the most
difficulty
Closing Literature By
using this addition book
as a wrap up the
students are able to see
the progress they have
made. I am able to
check in for excitement
or confidence to move
onto subtraction.
Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
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Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
Psychology
Rationale: Ed Psychology Defense
Scaffolding Lesson Plan 3
Description
Lesson
Overview:
Lesson Outcome:
Lesson Description:
Instructiona
l Processes
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Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
Technology
Rationale: Ed Technology A
Lesson
Overview
:
Lesson Outcome:
Lesson Description:
Instructio
nal
Processe
s
Cameron Brucker
Education
November 09, 2015
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