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Class: Kindergarten
Objectives: With effective dental and personal practices, students will be able to demonstrate ways to
prevent the transmission of germs and explain why the transmission of germs may be harmful to health.
Prior assessment:
Engage in class discussion about what they already know about germs and handwashing.
Purpose:
1. Students will be able to show effective personal hygiene practices with proper hand washing techniques.
2. Students will be able to identify appropriate moments to wash their hands to prevent the transmission of
germs.
Health Standards:
● 1.1.P Identify effective dental and personal hygiene practices.
● 1.4.P Explain why the transmission of germs may be harmful to health.
● 7.1.P Show effective dental and personal hygiene practices.
● 7.2.P Demonstrate ways to prevent the transmission of germs (e.g., washing hands, using tissues).
ELA Standards:
● W.K.3. Use a combination of drawing, dictating, and writing to narrate a single event or several loosely
linked events, tell about the events in the order in which they occurred, and provide a reaction to what
happened.
● SL.K.1. Participate in collaborative conversations with diverse partners about kindergarten topics and
texts with peers and adults in small and larger groups
Materials:
1. Germs are Not for Sharing book
2. Hand washing poster
3. Hand washing worksheet (class set)
4. Scissors, glue (class set)
Assessment:
Formative assessment - Informal
Students will complete worksheet.
Skills:
How to wash hands
Modeling: (3 min)
Sing “Wash, Wash, Wash Your Hands” song on PowerPoint and demonstrate movements in song.
Song: Wash, Wash, Wash Your hands. Wash them everyday. The Front and back and in between, wash those
germs away (Tune of Row, Row, Row Your Boat). Repeat twice.
Next Steps:
Prepare students for future lessons on effective dental hygiene.
Accommodations:
In place of words, we will use images for the worksheet and posters with pictures as a scaffold. Teachers will
model effective hygiene as well.
Paragraph:
Washing our hands is an appropriate lesson for Kindergarten because younger students are still
learning proper personal hygiene habits. Differentiation is applied by using multiple methods to assure
understanding of the lesson. Our lesson includes large visuals of proper handwashing techniques and
examples of times when students should/shouldn’t wash their hands for linguistically and educationally
diverse students. We will also be introducing a song and demonstrating the associated hand motions of
proper handwashing techniques.