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Students will be able to use mathematical Students will maintain 80% mastery on all
representations to demonstrate the phases of formative and summative assessments.
mitosis
Students will be able to integrate the 8 scientific
practices (NGSS standards) into their learning.
Students will need to know what the phases of the Formative assessment: Exit ticket and work
cell cycle are submitted
Students will need to understand what a cell is
Students will have to understand the basic phases Summative assessment: students will have to
of mitosis model mastery of content on unit exam
Students will need to understand how to use
mathematical representations
Students will demonstrate their use of metacognition in problem solving by including a reflective
summary (Costa and Kallick, 2009) at the end of their assignment. I will formatively assess mastery at
the end of the lesson. Their summative assessment will be 7 days after the lesson.
Students will demonstrate their use of mathematical models at the end of the lesson by drawing a data
chart and a pie graph. Students will have to demonstrate mastery of this skill on the unit exam 7 days
after the lesson.
KEY POINTS
Key points are student-facing statements that include important content students needs to know to be
successful in the lesson. What three to five key points will you emphasize?
I will use the script written in key points to teach students about habits of mind and Summary
the focus of persisting. (Costa and
Kallick, 2000)
Students will be prompted to write their reflection to some guiding questions
(Coasta and Kallick, 2009). I will explain to students that I will be stopping them
periodically to ask them reflection questions for them to respond to.
I will then explain that students will be using the skill of metacognition throughout
the lesson today.
I will direct student to google classroom to follow the link for our activity for the day.
Students will follow along as I guide them through the activity.
I will scaffold by modeling for students and then stopping for them to copy down the
chart
As a class we will review the phases of mitosis and I will give time for questions
Johns Hopkins University School of Education
Lesson Plan Template
Revised July 2018 3
When the class is ready I will demonstrate how to calculate percentages and how to
create a pie chart.
Students will spend the remainder of class working on filling out the table on the
onion root lab.
Students will be stopped halfway through the time to respond to questions (Costa
and Kallick, 2009).
What did you do first?
What steps did you take when you were uncertain about your work?
Students will then promoted to continue working for the remainder of class. Before
providing the prompt for the exit ticket students will be asked more reflective
questions.
How did you change your course of action?
If you were to do this again, what would you do differently?
Students will complete the activity by categorizing 36 cells into the correct phase of
the cell cycle. Once students had identified the cells stage, they were to calculate
the percent of cells in each phase. Once their data was collected students had to
build a pie graph to represent the data shown.
I will ask students to complete a final reflection for the exit ticket. They had to write
down three thoughts or processes that helped them problem solve through the
activity. Examples will be given to help students reflect on the right content.
Examples might be pattern recognition, asking for help, using their Chromebooks,
etc.
DIFFERENTIATION MATERIALS
How will you vary your approach to make information accessible to all students?
Kagan seating chart of high, medium high, medium low, and low students.
Students who able to move faster could continue through the activity without
prompts or waiting on me. They will be challenged to calculate percentages and
build bar graphs without guidance.
Students who might struggle will have more direct and independent instruction from
me.
There is also a collaborative teacher in the room to help students with IEP’s.
Costa, A. L., & Kallick, B. (Eds.). (2009). Habits of Mind across the curriculum: Practical
and creative strategies for teachers. Alexandria, VA: Association for Supervision and
Curriculum Development.