Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Legislative
Judicial
Executive
. Congress
. President
. Supreme Court
. Democracy
. Vote
Materials:
Pencil, computer, paper
Motivation:
Discuss current events in politics. Assess prior knowledge and develop
schema.
Presentation:
(Language and content objectives, comprehensible input, strategies,
interaction, feedback)
Before:
Anticipatory Set: Teacher asks student what he/she knows about
the recent election.
During:
The teacher will explain that there are 3 important parts that
make up our government. They are called the 3 branches of
government.
The teacher will write the title to each branch on the board and
create columns; executive branch, legislative branch, and judicial
branch.
The teacher will correctly pronounce the words and prompt the
student to repeat.
The teacher will then show a short video that explains the
branches of government in further detail. The teacher will
distribute a columned worksheet and mention that we are going
to use this chart to reflect on the video after the video ends.
After the video concludes, the teacher will then question the
student about what he/she learned about the branches of
government. The student will explain characteristics of each
branch in his/her own words.
The teacher will then refer to the board to introduce the
vocabulary words, congress, president, and supreme court.
The teacher will reflect on what was stated about these words
from the video.
The teacher will ask the student to guess which words are related
to each branch of government. Teacher will scaffold the student if
necessary.
The teacher will then write the new vocabulary in their correct
columns on the board, and the student will emulate this on
his/her own worksheet.
After:
Closure activity: Exit slip - 3 branches of government matching
worksheet.
Practice and Application:
Filling out 3 branch chart while watching video.
Review and Assessment:
Review game and exit slip