Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Date
Teacher Name Erin Wieser 4/12/2019
(DD/MM/YYYY)
Topic ‘Partners Don’t Tell, They Help!’ Time/Duration 9:15-10:00 (45 minutes)
- Key Idea: good readers support each other by helping them through diffi-
cult words-not telling them!
- Have students settle down onto the carpet in their specific spots, pull the
popsicle stick for the blue chair
- Suggest a familiar scenario-a game of dress up- and ask children to con-
Introduction: (3
sider whether they hog all the roles or if, instead, they share the roles,
minutes, 9:15-
supporting each other’s part in the game
9:18)
• ask students if they pretend to be the mom, dad, cat, kids and
dog too?
• explain that they take one roll and then all work together to
make the game go well, each person plays a part and everyone
supports one another
Introduction of Key Idea-
- Teacher Actions
o Instructional Sequence: Explain
▪ just like when we support our friends when we play dress up, to-
day we are going to learn about how when you read with a part-
ner and you come across a tricky word, your partner doesn’t el-
bow you and say ‘oh, I know that!’ and take away your chance
to work it out! Partners cheer for each other to get stronger-and
help each other do the hard work
▪ put up the ‘we don’t just tell, we help’ sticky on the board/an-
chor chart
▪ read it together: ‘we don’t just tell, we help’
▪ ask students how they could practice helping without shouting
Activity #1: In-
out the word? what are some phrases that could be used to help
troduction of
our partners? (ex. the word starts with…does the word start
Key Idea (10
with a…you can try to…You should try…maybe that will help you
minutes, 9:18-
can do it, try something else…look at the parts of the word…try
9:28)
scooping the word…check the picture…does it make sense?
- Student Actions
o Students will get a chance to learn new concepts in good reading hab-
its, learn about socio-emotional skills through the support and encour-
agement of others and begin understanding what a discussion or brain-
storm may look like in the future
- Assessment Evidence
Lesson objective #1: formatively assessed using auditory discussion. Check
that students are describing how a good reader could encourage their part-
ner
- Transition Details
o Explain to students that I will model how to practice supporting our
partners when you do partner read using a read aloud
Read Aloud –
- Teacher Actions
o Instructional sequence:
▪ ask students to help by showing me how they can cheer me on
as I read, ‘not just telling me, but helping me’
▪ “Great, lets try it! I’m going to read a the book ‘Mean Soup’ by
Betsy Everitt, and will you cheer me on if I get stuck? Remem-
ber, don’t just shout out the word!”
▪ Read ‘Mean Soup’ aloud, stopping at a word and asking the stu-
Activity #2: dents to help me without shouting the word out
Read Aloud (5 - Student Actions
minutes, 9:28- o Students will get a chance to practice the newest good reading habit by
9:33) helping me read the book mean soup
- Assessment Evidence
Lesson objective #1: formatively assessed using auditory discussion. Check
that students are describing how a good reader could encourage their part-
ner
- Transition Details
o “Wow! Grade 1’s, you were so helpful! I heard so many of you teaching
me instead of just telling me! Let’s try using this strategy with a shared
read ‘Is This a Moose’
o Pull out ‘Is This a Moose’ big book
When students are settled onto the carpet, have student do a silent pat-
tern repeat-after-me game (tapping elbows, tapping shoulders, tapping
knees) until everyone is quiet and ready
Closure: (10
Ask students: what strategy did you use with your partner to help them
minutes, 9:48-
figure out a tricky word? What strategy could we try in the future?
9:58)
Key Idea: good readers support each other by helping them through diffi-
cult words-not telling them!
Have students give me a high five and head out to get ready for recess!