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Lesson Plan 26 Sister Brown Protected Copy 2
Lesson Plan 26 Sister Brown Protected Copy 2
Another time, Tanner C. said: I need this helmet. I asked him for what and he said: That bike. I asked him how
to move and he showed me by moving his feet and turning the handlebars. I asked Keelie and Adalynne if they
have rode bikes before and they both said yes. Adalynne said: I ride my big bike! I asked her how she rides it
and she said: I put my hands on the handlebars and my feet on the pedals and I go whoosh! Ryan was outside
and walking towards a strider. I asked him: How do you ride this bike? He said he needed a helmet on. I asked
him again after he got a helmet on and then he said like this and moved his fat. I later asked him how he goes
fast on the bike. He moved his feet more quickly. I asked him how he moved slow on the bike and he moved his
feet slowly. I asked Ryan: What are some things that move with wheels? He said: Bicycles and cars. And a
truck. I asked Annie: How do you ride a bike? And she said: I dont know.
Through my preassessment, I have learned that the children know that a car moves forward, that it
moves on wheels, and that the steering wheel turns the car. A misconception they have is that the sole way a car
moves is by the wheels, and not through gas and the engine. Most of them knew the direction the car would turn
when the steering wheel was turned left or right. What the children do not understand is that gas makes it possible
for the car to move forward. They also are not aware of the gas and brake pedals used to move and stop the
car. Most of the children have experience with riding bikes/tricycles/striders. Several of them know that there are
extra wheels on bikes sometimes. A few of them know that we should wear helmets when riding bikes. They know
that in order to move on the striders, they need to move their feet. Those that have experience riding bikes know
that they use the pedals to move forward. Id like to provide for the children opportunities for them to learn and
experience what makes up a car and a bike. Id like to help them learn that we use gas to make cars move, as
well as the pedals in a car and on a bike. Id also like to provide opportunities for them to learn that we add more
wheels to a bike so that it is easier to balance and as we take away wheels, we have to work harder to stay
balanced. They know that there are sometimes more wheels on a bike but do not know the reason why except
for that it is a big bike if it only has two wheels. Id like to help the preschoolers learn that there are different
types of bikes we ride that have different numbers of wheels.
Ideas to be Emphasized:
1. Bikes have two, three, or four wheels.
2. We use our feet or the pedals to move on a bike.
3. When we ride a bike, we learn how to balance our body.
Preschool Concepts or Skills:
1. Quantity: More/Less
2. Math: Compare/Contrast
3. Science: Analyzation
Friday,
Callie Su
Mallory Hulbert
Ideas to be Emphasized:
1. Bikes have two, three, or four wheels.
2. We use our feet or the pedals to move on a bike.
3. When we ride a bike, we learn how to balance our body.
Preschool Concepts or Skills:
1. Math: Classifying and Sorting
2. Math: Compare/Contrast
3. Cognitive: Analyzation
Assignments:
Self-Selected: Everyone
Gathering Time & Small Focus: Katie
Wash Toys: Katie
Hand-Washing: Brittany
Snack: Alice
Runner: Callie
Booth/Photographer: Stephanie
Check-In/Check-Out: Stephanie
Greeter: Mallory
Data Collector: Everyone
Special instructions for the day: Mr. Woodruff (Allies Dad) will be coming in at 8:35 (the beginning of gathering
time) to show us a bike and the different parts of it. All of the self-selected activities will be set up before class as
usual. However, we will wait to set up blocks, the art center, and the cars at dramatic play until after gathering
time. We will not clean up any of the activities. At 8:35, I will begin singing the transition song to gather the
children in the gathering area. I will teach them the first and second ITBEs for the first 10 minutes. Mr. Woodruff will
then talk to the group and show us his bike for five minutes. Gathering time will end at 8:50 and self-selected
activities will resume until 10:05, when we will clean up the activities and proceed to small focus. The cars, art
activity, and blocks will be set up after we finish gathering time. We will clean up at 10:05 in order to start small
focus at 10:10. Small focus will finish at 10:25 and we will transition to closing circle.
We also need a circle of tape where the children will sit during gathering time. I will need room to show the bikes.
SELF-SELECTED ACTIVITIES 8:20 - 9:45 a.m.
Literacy Books: I Need Something Round by Gail Blasser Riley (P R16), Fire Engines by Anne Rockwell (P R15), The
Biggest Snowball Ever! By John Rogan (P R11), Ive Been Working on the Railroad by Nadine Bernard Westcott (S N2),
The Wheels on the School Bus written by Mary-Alice Moore and Illustrated by Laura Huliska-Beith (S M7), Curious
George Rides a Bike by H.A. Rey (P R24), Supertruck by Stephen Savage (P S7), Sheep in a Jeep by Nancy Shaw (P
S21), Trains by Stephanie Turnbull (Z32), Sheep in a Jeep by Nancy Shaw (S14), Tippy-Toe Chick, GO! By George
Shannon and Pictures by Laura Dronzek (S49), Big Wheels by Anne Rockwell (R12), Wheels by Venice Shone (S17),
Go, Dog. Go! By P.D. Eastman (E16), Freight Train by Donald Crews (C21), Roller Skates! By Stephanie Calmenson
and Illustrated by True Kelley (C1), Freight Train by Donald Crews (B C26), The Wheels on the Bus by Annie Kubler (B
K10), The Wheels on the Bus by Maryann Kovalski (B K8), Vroom, Chugga, Vroom-Vroom written by Anne Miranda
and illustrated by David Murphy (B M14), The Little Engine that Could by Watty Piper (B P7), The Car Washing Street
by Denise Lewis Patrick (P5), Get to Work Trucks! By Don Carter (P C14),
*Blocks: Things
with Wheels (5)
*Dramatic Play:
Post Office
scooping, dumping, and moving it to create hills upon which they will drive their
bikes. This has to do with my ideas because my focus is on bikes, their wheels, and
balance. D1 G2: The children will explore the materials and express themselves
through this creative play and their language with peers and teachers.
Intentional Teaching: Teachers will help children be successful at this activity by
asking them how they are playing with the bikes and sand. The teacher may also
model for the children how to play with the bikes by creating sand hills with their
hands and riding their bikes over the hills.
Activity Description: The toy bikes, cars, and trucks will be set in the block area
along with the wooden blocks in the classroom. Roads will be made with tape on
the carpet.
Child Objective: At this activity, children will interact with each other with the
same goal in mind. This activity has to do with my ideas because children will be
playing with cars, bikes, and trucks. D3 G28: Children will engage in play with the
blocks and bikes with each other and with a common goal or purpose. The
children will share materials, smile, and make eye contact with each other.
Intentional Teaching: Teachers will help children be successful in this activity by
modeling for the children. The teacher may invite a child to come play with the
blocks and bikes with her with peers nearby. The teacher may also ask to play
with the children and share materials with them. The teacher may prompt the
children to say: Can I play with you? or Can I use that bike?
Activity Description: The Post Office materials will be set up in the area. The
mailboxes will be placed on the table or shelf. Children will deliver mail they have
written by using the bikes. Two bikes will be set in the area. Traffic Signs will be
placed in the area, as well. Tape will line the ground for children to bike on the
road.
Child Objective: At this activity, children will share or take turns using materials,
such as the bikes. They will use their words to communicate with each other. This
activity has to do with my ideas because children will be having first hand
experience riding bikes. D3 G28: Children will share materials and use their words
to express what they are feeling with each other.
Intentional Teaching: Teachers will help children be successful at this activity by
prompting the children to talk with each other. The teacher may say: Have you
asked to talk to him? or Ask her when you may have a turn.
Trucks,
bikes, cars
(RR2 B178)
Tape (Art
Shelves)
Small Waffle
Blocks (RR2
B177)
2 Bikes
(Large
Shed)
Traffic Signs
(large Shed)
Post Office
(RR2 Y244)
Mailboxes
(RR2 Y257)
Alternatives:
Creative Art:
Stamps (4)
OUTDOOR PLAY
9:10-9:45 a.m.
*Gross Motor:
Carwash (5)
Description: Bikes, cars, trikes, and striders will be set out on the playground,
along with road signs to direct their traffic. The car wash will be taped to the
small tunnel so that children can ride through the car wash.
Objective: The children will strengthen balance at this activity as they ride
toys with wheels. This has to do with my ideas because the children will have
first hand experience riding things with wheels and will strengthen balance.
D2 G19: The children will strengthen balance and respond to their senses as
they ride the bikes.
Intentional Teaching: Teachers will help students be successful at this activity
by saying to them: Wow! You are turning and biking around the corner.
2nd: Water
Painting (3)@
*3rd: Balance
Beam (2)
What a balance exercise! Teachers may also invite other children to ride
the bikes so they have the opportunity to strengthen balance.
Description: Buckets of water will be placed on the sidewalk on the
playground. There will be foam rollers and paintbrushes placed next to the
buckets.
Objective: At this activity, the children will use the water to paint letters on
the ground.
Intentional Teaching:
Description: The balance beams will be placed on the playground in a flat
area.
Objective: At this activity, the children will strengthen balance as they walk
on the balance beams. This has to do with my idea because they will be
balancing as they walk on the beams.
Intentional Teaching:
2 Balance Beams
(GG)
Say: Hello, boys and girls! Have a seat behind the line. I have three special
items with me today. One is a bike, one is a tricycle, and one is a strider.
Who has ridden these bikes outside? Thats great! We have lots of
opportunity to practice riding bikes at preschool. How are these bikes
different? There are lots of types of bikes. Some bikes have two wheels,
some bikes have three wheels, and others have four wheels! Yesterday we
learned that for a car to move we need to put gas in it and use the gas
pedal. What do you think we need to do to move on the bike? Yes, we
need to use our feet on the ground or on the pedals to move forward! We
are going to sing a song about things that roll. What do you think rolls on
the ground? Yes, wheels! In this song, we sing about a stroller, tricycle, and
a car. Whenever they roll, we are going to roll our hands like this. (Play
song and sing/dance with children.) Thank you for singing along, boys and
girls.
2. Balancing on
Bikes
ITBE 3: When we
ride a bike,
we learn how
to balance
our body.
Say: We have a guest today! Allies dad is here to teach us about bikes.
(Welcome him and turn the time over to him. He will show the class the
different parts of a bike and how we need balance to ride a bike. He will
also talk about the pedals on the bike and how they work.) Thank you so
much for coming in, Mr. Woodruff! Boys and girls it is time for us to go to
our small groups.
Toddler Bike,
Tricycle, Strider
(Large Shed)
Tape to line the
ground
Speakers
Rolling by Hap
Palmer
(https://www.yout
ube.com/watch?v
=34j9SmK9OgQ)
on my phone
Circle of tape for
children to sit in
(IWP)
None
Groups
Location:
Classroom
Activity: Things
with Wheels
Storytime
CLOSING CIRCLE
nametag, too. Now, if you have a green bike on the back on your nametag, go
with the teacher who has a matching picture. Lastly, if you have blue bike on the
back of your nametag, go with the teacher who has a matching picture.
Activity Description: At this activity, children will engage in read aloud stories
about things with wheels: cars, trains, bikes, and trucks. Books will be provided
from the reading area bookshelf. Three groups will be set up. Children will take
part in an art activity. Children will be given piece of paper with art materials,
including string, feathers, markers, crayons, and pencils. I will print out different
sizes and types of wheels for the children to glue or color on the pages. The art
materials will be set on the tables in little bowls or in baskets.
Child Objective: At this activity, the children will participate in a group reading by
listening to the story and engaging with the book comparing the different types
of things with wheels. D1 G13: Children will use language (including basic
adjectives) to describe the differences between cars, bikes, and other things with
wheels.
Intentional Teaching: The teacher will prompt the children to engage with the
texts by asking: Whats the difference between a bike and a car? or How are
a car and bike the same?
different
colored
bikes (IWP)
Books from
bookshelf in
reading
area
Markers (Art
Shelf)
Crayons (Art
Shelf)
Pencils (Art
Shelf)
Glue Bottles
(RR1)
Feathers
(Art Shelf)
String (RR1)
50 printed
wheels
10:25-10:40 a.m.
Transition: I will play the song: Bumpin Up and Down by Raffi and will move along to the song with the children.
When the song ends, I will say: Okay, lets sit on our wagons so they dont roll away to have the children sit on the
ground.
Description
Materials
Activity Name
Review: Things
with
Wheels
Show pictures of car and bike parts. Play song and roll hands
with children. Emphasize that there are different types of bikes
that have different numbers of wheels. Emphasize that we use
our feet on the pedals or on the ground to make the bike
wheels roll. Discuss the word balance with the children and
practice balancing in a straight line by holding arms out to
side and walking toe to heel.
Song/Dance:
The Ocean
Song
Phonemic
Awareness:
Little Rabbit
Foo Foo
Read the book with the children. Say the onset and rime of
words and have the children listen to what word it is. Repeat
with words throughout the book. Say: I dont like your
attitude, scooping up the wriggly /w/ /orms/. Yes, worms!
And continue to read.
Hand each child and teacher a picture of a flower on a
popsicle stick. Sing the song with the children. Words will be
printed out and taped on walls for teachers to see.
Song: Each of
Us is a
Flower
Fingerplay:
Open, Shut
Them
Song: Slippery
Fish
Book: Were
Read the book with the children. Engage them with the text
Each of Us is a Flower by
Charlotte Diamond
(https://www.youtube.com/watc
h?v=fXL3auHRpF8)
Flower Sticks (IWP)
None
Going on a
Bear Hunt
Song: I Wanna
Be a Dog
Game: Be on
the Floor