Grade Book Lesson Plan Altamirano, Fresa

From: 4/27/2020
To: 4/31/2020

HEALTH

Lesson Plan Homework Objectives/Standards

Date: 2/28/2020
Topic: Puberty    

-Objectives:
TYW / YASW/FOCUS:
TYW:
Describe the natural changes that occur during puberty.

YASW:
Apply knowledge acquired of puberty appropriately.

FORMATIVE/SUMMATIVE/RESOURCES/CLOSURE

-Material-Instructions:

-Ask a Question:

Can you imagine a nine or ten year old boy/girl who is beginning to become aware of some
strange and unusual things happening to his/her body and not know why?
Puberty in Girls:

Is the time in life when a girl becomes ( sexually ) mature. It is a process that usually happens
between ages 8 and 14. It causes physical changes and affects boys and girls differently. The first
sign of Puberty in Girls: is usually breast development. Grow taller and start menstrual periods.

Puberty in Boys:

For a BOY, there isn't just one event or sign that you're growing up. There are lots of them,
including your body growing bigger, your voice changing, and hair sprouting everywhere. Most
boys begin puberty between the ages of 9 and 14. But keep in mind that puberty starts when a
boy's body is ready, and everyone grows at his own pace.

You will notice a lot of changes in your body, but don't worry, they are all perfectly normal
and they happen to everyone.

-emotional changes:

✔ Feelings may change from day to day.

✔ Caused by hormones

-feet getting bigger

-Sweating:

✔ Body produces more sweat resulting in body odor.

-Smell: But how can you keep yourself from being all sweaty and smelly? First, you can shower or
bathe regularly, especially after playing sports or sweating a lot, like on a hot day. You can also
use deodorant under your arm.

-first stages of hair growth:

✔ Underarms
✔ Legs
✔ pubic

-Assignment:

Watch Boys video for a better understanding:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yvw7QGytgNQ

Watch Girls video for a better understanding:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uLIIbxTiCko

⮚ Puberty changes worksheet: I ‘m growing up! Students will have to place their picture and
write down the changes that occur in boys and girls. Sent via Google classroom.

Link-Review: How can I handle puberty?

Find someone to talk to. If you are feeling uncomfortable about the changes that are happening
to your body, it may help to talk to someone who has gone through these changes before. Find a
trusted same-sex adult to talk to, whether it is a parent, an older sibling, or your doctor.
● You can talk to your friends about these issues as well, but remember that they
are just as confused as you are, so don't rely on them for advice.
● If you have been seeing a pediatrician who is not the same sex as you and you do
not feel comfortable talking to them about puberty, ask your parents if you can
see a new doctor.

-Resources: Google classroom, computer, notebook, worksheet, pencils, ,,..