Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Sound Card Example: Warm Up: Process: TTW assist students if they have
Say the letter “A” trouble by saying the letter, word, and sound
Say the name of the picture – Sound cards: TSW say the letter name, picture, and letter sound. for the student to repeat.
“apple”
Say the sound say makes - /a/ Content: Repetitive drill of blending the sounds
out.
The three words that the students will decode Word Play: Process: TTW model the word “dog” for the
are words that rhyme. The only sound that 1) Make words for decoding. student to work on the other words with
changes if the first phoneme. TTW provide the letters. TSW tap out the sounds to decode the word. assistance
/d/ /o/ /t/ = dot The words are dot, hot, and hat. TTW model the word /d/ /o/ /g/ = dog.
/h/ /o/ /t/ = hot 2) Make nonsense words.
/h/ /a/ /t/ = hat TTW tell the students that we can also make nonsense words. this
means that these words are not real, they are just silly!
Nonsense words: Words that are not real but TTW place out cards. TSW tap out sounds to decode the nonsense
show that students can read sounds. words. (leb, bap, mig)
/l/ /e/ /b/ = leb
/b/ /a/ /p/ = bap
/m/ /i/ /g/ = mig
Example of dictation: Dictation: (SOUNDS: /a/, /f/, /z/) Content: TTW lessen amount of words if more
TTW say the word nap. TSW repeat TTW provide students with a sound. explicit instruction is required.
the word. TSW repeat the sound, then tell what letter makes that sounds
Teacher and students work together TSW write the lowercase letter for that sound on the dry-erase board. Process: TTW assist students in tapping out the
to tap out sounds /n/ /a/ /p/ Dictation: (WORDS: nap, sit, met) word and writing the lowercase letters.
TSW tap out the letters n, a, p for the TTW tell students that we are now ready to write words on the dry erase
sounds. boards.
TSW write the lowercase letters TTW say the word. TSW echo word.
“nap” on their dry erase boards. TTW tap out the sounds with the students.
TSW tap out the letters n, a, p to TSW name the letters of each sound as they tap out the word.
check their spelling. TSW write the letters on the dry erase boards (TTW explain that we
have to use lowercase letters).
TSW tap again to check if they spelled it right.
Example: Sound Bingo: Process: TTW model finding the last sound in
TTW say the word is “gum.” TTW tell students that we are going to play bingo. They have to pay the word bug.
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TSW tap out the word to find the last close attention to the last sound in the word that the teacher gives.
sound is /m/. TSW pick 9 consonants from their magnetic boards to use for bingo. Process: TTW provide assistance in tapping out
TSW think of what letter has that Place on bingo boards in random order. the sounds for student success.
sound TTW say “I am going to say a word. Everyone will echo it then listen
TSW look for the letter m on their for the last letter. If I say the word bug, you echo (bug) and tell the last
boards. sound that you hear (/g/). If you have the letter that says /g/, put a chip
on it.
The bingo words are:
job, rug, map, ten, bed, bat, gum, pal, gas, fun, pup
The book is called “To Hug You” Sight Word Book: Process: TTW read with the student if the
TTW tell the students that we are going to work on the sight word “to” student needs assistance.
The repetition in the book will help the today.
students read each page. TSW read the book with assistance from Miss Martin and Miss Reagan.
TSW point to each word while reading.
CLOSURE ACTIVITY:
TSW ask students how they may be able to spell the word bus. TSW guide the teacher through tapping out sounds, tapping out letters, and writing the letters.
References:
Kadar, J. (n.d.) To Hug You Star Sight Word Story. Retrieved from https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Kindergarten-Sight-Word-Books-Endless-Sight-Words-
Kindergarten-Preschool-3150071
Wilson, B. (2012). Fundations Teacher's Manual: Level K (2nd ed.). Oxford, MA: Wilson Language Training Corporation.
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LESSON PLAN –
Tuesday Kinder
ELA
LESSON FOCUS or MAJOR GOAL: CONNECTION TO PRIOR DATA USED TO INFORM INSTRUCTION:
The goal of lesson for students to decode LEARNING/PREVIOUS LESSON: Last week, the students made progress towards blending sounds to decode words
words by hearing and seeing the letters/sounds. In previous weeks, the students have been and isolating sounds to break apart words. The students have also started to spell
Another goal of this lesson is for students to working on identifying sight words. They words from hearing the sounds in the word. Aloni can decode words by tapping out
identify the sight word “he” in the book. The have learned the words I, a, my, by, me, do, sounds on 2 out of 3 trials. Aloni can also identify how to spell words by hearing
students will grasp the pattern of the words in and to. The students have also learned how the sounds on 5 out of 5 trials (with assistance and visuals). Ary can decode words
the repetitive text, then use this knowledge to to tap out sounds to decode words, while on 2 out of 3 trials. With assistance, she can spell words by hearing sounds with
identify the word by sight. TSW also respond also hearing words then tapping out the 100% accuracy. Both students can identify the sight word “to” on 5 out of 6 trials.
to comprehension questions from the read sound. This is something that the students
aloud. are still working on mastering.
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Given letter cards, TSW verbally produce the RF.K.2 Demonstrate understanding of Formative: TTW observe students ability to blend TTW provide authentic verbal
given word by blending the given phonemes. spoken words, syllables, and sounds together to decode the word. feedback and positive redirection
phonemes (sounds.) linked to the outcome of the
lesson.
RESOURCES AND MATERIALS TEACHER/STUDENT USE OF CONNECTIONS TO RESEARCH/THEORY;
TECHNOLOGY
Resources: 1) In this lesson, the students will have a discussion to answer questions
- Sight word books by Simply Kinder (n. d.) TSW use technology to assist in about the story. This will give the students the opportunity to apply
- Fundations Teacher’s Manual Level K sounding out the letters in the words language about the content, while helping each other examine their
- App: Letter Sounds A to Z by Learning Press using the Letter Sounds A to Z app.
comprehension of the story. Brown Buchanan (2011) explained that
(ISTE Student Standard 1c)
- “He” YouTube video discussion allows students to develop their own ideas and to learn from
TTW use technology to show a video each other, all while being engaged in academics. In fact, teachers in the
Materials:
on the sight word. study found that discussion was a very valuable strategy to help students
Echo the Owl
learn academic knowledge, promote thinking, and to develop discourse
Baby Echo
skills. It was found that discussions were an effective strategy for small
Sound cards groups, while also realistic for the time permitted for discussions while
letter cards students feel more comfortable. (Brown Buchanan, 2011).
iPad 2) In this lesson, we will see the results of explicit sight word recognition for
Sight word book the word “he.” It was found that teaching sight words with texts can make
Highlighters words more meaningful and help students remember the word (Hartley,
dry erase markers 2019). It is also important to pair a multi-sensory approach. Throughout
the week, the students have been completing different tasks with the sight
words to help engage them in the learning of the word.
References:
Brown Buchanan, L. (2011). Discussion in the elementary classroom: How and why some teachers use discussion. The Georgia Social Studies Journal, 1(1), 19–31. Retrieved
from https://coe.uga.edu/assets/downloads/misc/gssj/LB-Buchanan-2011.pdf
Hartley, J. Q. (2019). The Effects of Explicitly Teaching Sight Words on the Reading Levels of Kindergarten Students. Retrieved from
https://mdsoar.org/bitstream/handle/11603/16693/HartleyJamie_paper.pdf?sequence=1
Jack Hartmann Kids Music Channel. (2019). Jan Richardson Sight Words | Level B | He | Jack Hartmann [YouTube Video]. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=j01nQTtQSOE
Kadar, J. (n.d.) He Ate Star Sight Word Story. Retrieved from https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Kindergarten-Sight-Word-Books-Endless-Sight-Words-Kindergarten-
Preschool-3150071
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Learning Press (2017) Letter Sounds A to Z App. Retrieved from https://www.allaboutlearningpress.com/letter-sounds-app/
Wilson, B. (2012). Fundations Teacher's Manual: Level K (2nd ed.). Oxford, MA: Wilson Language Training Corporation.
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LESSON PLAN – Wednesday Kinder ELA
LESSON FOCUS or MAJOR GOAL: CONNECTION TO PRIOR DATA USED TO INFORM INSTRUCTION:
LEARNING/PREVIOUS LESSON: Last week, the students made progress towards blending sounds to
The goal of lesson for students to learn to hear a decode words and isolating sounds to break apart words. The students
word, segment sounds, then find and recite the In the previous lesson, the students worked on have also started to spell words from hearing the sounds in the word.
letters for those sounds. This will help the identifying the sight word “he.” Today, TSW work Aloni can decode words by tapping out sounds on 2 out of 3 trials. Aloni
students learn to spell the words. Another goal on reading the sight word book with more can also identify how to spell words by hearing the sounds on 5 out of 5
of this lesson is for students to identify the sight independence. The students worked on tapping out trials (with assistance and visuals). Ary can decode words on 2 out of 3
word in the book. The students will grasp the sounds to decode CVC words, this continues in the trials. With assistance, she can spell words by hearing sounds with 100%
pattern of the words in the repetitive text, then lesson. The students have worked on spelling words accuracy. Both students can identify the sight word “to” on 5 out of 6
use this knowledge to identify which word says by hearing sounds, which will continue with this trials.
“he.” lesson.
Given the sight word book, TSW identify the RF.K.3 Know and apply grade-level Assessment Method: Identifying sight words in TTW provide verbal feedback to
word “he” in the sentence when it is read aloud phonics and word analysis skills in text. students.
on 5 out of 6 trials. decoding words. Read common high Scoring guide: Tallies
frequency words by sight (e.g., the of, to, Formative: TSW recite the word “he” in the
you, she, my, is, are, do, does). story, identifying the word with their finger.
ACADEMIC LANGUAGE OBJECTIVE(S) CONTENT STANDARD(S) FORMATIVE OR SUMMATIVE FEEDBACK
ASSESSMENT(S)
Given a word and isolated sounds, TSW find RF.K.2 Demonstrate understanding of Formative Observation: TTW observe the TTW provide authentic verbal
and recite the letters in the word to spell it. spoken words, syllables, and phonemes students’ ability to determine the word and feedback linked to outcome of
(sounds.) spelling of the word. lesson.
Resources: TSW use technology to assist in sounding out the 1. In this lesson, the students are practicing to identify the sight word
- Sight word books by Simply Kinder (n. letters in the words using the Letter Sounds A to Z “he.” According to the information presented by Blackwell &
d.) app. (ISTE Student Standard 1c) Laman (2013), the students would be considered to be in the Partial
- Fundations Teacher’s Manual Level K Alphabetic Phase. This means that the students may focus on the
The teacher used technology to create scoring
- App: Letter Sounds A to Z by Learning first or last letter in a word. It is essential for students to learn how
guides. The teacher used technology to stay current
Press with research for learning outcomes. (ISTE Teacher to sound out words or read by sight, rather than associate a letter or
Standard 1c) two with a certain word. The overall goal for students is to become
Materials: fluent readers.
2. In this lesson, the teacher will incorporate guided instruction.
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Sound Cards Guided instruction is a practice that teaches students through
Letter Cards process. It is important that the teacher asks questions to clarify
understanding and assess whether further instruction is needed. The
Vowel Extension
teacher must provide direct explanations and modeling. Direct
Magnetic Letter Tiles modeling can be done by using a think-aloud model to expose
iPad children to how they can do this on their own. Using these methods
Sight Word Book will help with error identification to limit confusion in the learning
process. (Frey & Fisher, 2010).
PROCESS/INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES/LEARNING TASKS/PLANNED TARGETED
CONTENT INFORMATION: SUPPORTS DIFFERENTIATION/ACCOMMOD
(including ACADEMIC LANGUAGE supports): ATION:
HOOK: Aryanna’s Supports: Small group,
Yesterday, we heard a story about baby Echo. What happened in the story? Today, decoding, modeling of comprehension &
we are going to work on our sight word “he” and practice spelling words! We are proper writing, mini lessons
going to do this by hearing the sounds in the word, then thinking of what letter makes Aloni Supports: Decoding instruction
that sound! (syllabication), instruction to identify
long/short vowels with visual/verbal
prompts, repetitive drill practice, hearing
sounds in words, small group repetitive
practice, modeling to reinforce
Sound Card Example: Warm Up: Process: TTW assist students if they
Say the letter “A” 1. Sound cards: TSW say the letter name, picture, and letter sound. have trouble by saying the letter, word,
Say the name of the picture – “apple” 2. Vowel extension: TTW say the letter name, drag their finger while saying and sound for the student to repeat.
Say the sound say makes - /a/ short vowel, then say the name of the picture that starts with that vowel.
3. Word play: TSW decode words by tapping out the sounds with the words Process: TTW model the word “lip” for
Vowel Extension Example: Say the name of the rip, zip, and zap. TTW model /l/ /i/ /p/ for students. the student to work on the other words
letter a, drag finger across dotted line while with assistance.
saying /ă/, then say the word apple.
Content: Repetitive drill of blending the
Word play: The three words that the students sounds out.
will decode are words that rhyme. The only
sound that changes if the first phoneme.
/r/ /i/ /p/
/z/ /i/ /p/
/z/ /a/ /p/
Alphabetical order:
TSW use their magnetic tiles to place letters in alphabetical order.
After letters are placed, TSW choral read the letters in order by pointing to
the letter.
Example for letters: Echo/Find Letters: Process: TTW model for the students
TTW say the sound /ă/. TTW say a sound. TSW echo the sound then point to it on their magnetic how to find the letter that makes the
TSW say the sound /ă/. letter boards. sounds in the word.
TSW locate the letter tile for the TTW ask “what says /e/?” (Repeat with /a/, /i/ /o/ /u/)
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sound. Then repeat with consonants /j/, /g/, and /p/ Process: TTW provide assistance to find
Example for words: the echo letters that form the word
TTW say the word fit. Echo/Find Words:
TSW echo the word. TTW say the word “pot”
TSW tap out the sounds in the word. /f/ TSW repeat the word then tap out the sounds /p/ /o/ /t/
/i/ /t/ (TTW assist). TSW find the letter tiles for the sounds.
TSW find the letters to match each TTW ask a student to find the corresponding letter cards.
sound. TSW spell the word orally. (Keep letters on lower part of board).
TTW say, “what letters made the word Repeat process with the words big and tap.
fit?”
TSW say the letters f, i, and t
The book is called He Ate Sight word book: Process: TTW model reading the words
TTW tell the students that we are going to work on the sight word “he” on the page, then ask the students to
The repetition in the book will help the students again today. repeat.
read each page. TTW read the title. TTW say while pointing to each word, “He Ate.”
TSW read the text aloud, choral reading. Process: TTW provide assistance to help
the students read the text.
CLOSURE ACTIVITY:
The students will rainbow write the word “he.” TSW then color the word “he” when exposed to various words. TTW ask students to help spell the word “tab” by selecting letter
cards while sounding the word out.
References:
Blackwell, R., & Laman, S. (2013). Strategies to Teach Sight Words in an Elementary Classroom. International Journal of Education,5(4), 37-47. doi:10.5296/ije.v5i4.4024
Frey, N., & Fisher, D. (2010). Identifying Instructional Moves During Guided Learning. The Reading Teacher, 64(2), 84–95. doi: 10.1598/rt.64.2.1
Kadar, J. (n.d.) He Ate Star Sight Word Story. Retrieved from https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Kindergarten-Sight-Word-Books-Endless-Sight-Words-Kindergarten-
Preschool-3150071
Wilson, B. (2012). Fundations Teacher's Manual: Level K (2nd ed.). Oxford, MA: Wilson Language Training Corporation.
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Kinde r ELA - 2/12/2020
Trial 1
Trial 2
Trial 3
Talies
Trial 1
Trial 2
Trial 3
Talies
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LESSON PLAN – Thursday Kinder ELA
LESSON FOCUS or MAJOR GOAL: CONNECTION TO PRIOR LEARNING/PREVIOUS DATA USED TO INFORM INSTRUCTION:
LESSON: Last week, the students made progress towards blending
The goal of lesson for students to learn to hear a sounds to decode words and isolating sounds to break
word, segment sounds, then find and recite the letters In the previous lesson, the students worked on identifying the apart words. The students have also started to spell words
for those sounds. This will help the students learn to sight word “he.” Today, TSW work on reading the sight word from hearing the sounds in the word. Aloni can decode
spell the words. Another goal of this lesson is for book with more independence and will identify the word. The words by tapping out sounds on 2 out of 3 trials. Aloni
students to identify the sight word in the book. The students worked on tapping out sounds to decode CVC words, can also identify how to spell words by hearing the sounds
students will grasp the pattern of the words in the this continues in the lesson. The students have worked on on 5 out of 5 trials (with assistance and visuals). Ary can
repetitive text, then use this knowledge to identify spelling words by hearing sounds, which will continue with decode words on 2 out of 3 trials. With assistance, she can
which word says “he.” this lesson. spell words by hearing sounds with 100% accuracy. Both
students can identify the sight word “to” on 5 out of 6
trials.
Given the sight word book, TSW identify RF.K.3 Know and apply grade-level phonics Assessment Method: Identifying sight words in TTW provide verbal feedback to
the word “he” in the sentence when it is and word analysis skills in decoding words. text. students.
read aloud on 6 out of 6 trials. Read common high frequency words by Scoring guide: Tallies
sight (e.g., the of, to, you, she, my, is, are, Formative: TSW read the word “he” in the story
do, does). on each page, identifying the word with their
finger.
ACADEMIC LANGUAGE CONTENT STANDARD(S) FORMATIVE OR SUMMATIVE FEEDBACK
OBJECTIVE(S) ASSESSMENT(S)
Given a word and isolated sounds, TSW RF.K.2 Demonstrate understanding of Formative Observation: TTW observe the TTW provide authentic verbal
find and recite the letters in the word to spoken words, syllables, and phonemes students’ ability to determine the word and feedback linked to outcome of
spell it. (sounds.) spelling of the word. lesson.
Sound Card Example: 1. Sound cards: TSW say the letter name, picture, and letter sound. Process: TTW assist students if they
Say the letter “A” 2. Word play: TTW model the word /t/ /i/ /p/ = tip. TSW decode words by tapping have trouble by saying the letter, word,
Say the name of the picture – “apple” out the sounds for dip, dig, and dug. TSW use the iPad app to help them and sound for the student to repeat.
Say the sound say makes - /a/ determine sounds in the words.
Content: Repetitive drill of blending the
Word play: sounds out.
The three words that the students will
decode are words that rhyme. The only Process: TTW model the word “tip” for
sound that changes if the first phoneme. the student to work on the other words
/d/ /i/ /p/ with assistance.
/d/ /i/ /g/
/d/ /u/ /g/
Short vowel a: Listen for Sounds: Process: TTW model the task for student
Mad = /m/ /ă/ /d/ TTW say “I am going to say a word. After I say it, you tell me all the sounds in success.
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Marked with a breve the word. So, if I say mad, you would say /m/ /a/ /d/.
TSW break apart the word mad to /m/ /ă/ /d/
Long vowel a: TSW break apart the word made into /m/ /ā/ /d/
Made = /m/ /ā/ /d/ TTW ask students which word says /ă/ (short vowel) and which says /ā/ (long
Says its name vowel).
TTW tell students that sometimes vowels will say their name. This is called a
long vowel. When the vowel says /ă/ it is a short vowel and we mark it with a
breve ˘
Repeat with the words sight and sit and/or cap and cape.
Example for letters: Echo/Find Letters: Process: TTW model for the students
TTW say the sound /ă/. TTW say a sound. TSW echo the sound then point to it on their magnetic letter how to find the letter that makes the
TSW say the sound /ă/. boards. sounds in the word.
TSW locate the letter tile for the TTW ask “what says /e/?” (Repeat with /a/, /i/ /o/ /u/)
sound. Then repeat with consonants /y/, /w/, and /v/ Process: TTW provide assistance to find
the echo letters that form the word.
Example for words: Echo/Find Words:
TTW say the word fit. TTW say the word “bit”
TSW echo the word. TSW repeat the word then tap out the sounds /b/ /i/ /t/
TSW tap out the sounds in the TSW find the letter tiles for the sounds.
word. /f/ /i/ /t/ (TTW assist). TTW ask a student to find the corresponding letter cards.
TSW find the letters to match each TSW spell the word orally. (Keep letters on lower part of board).
sound. Repeat process with the words pig, dog, and pet.
TTW say, “what letters made the
word fit?”
TSW say the letters f, i, and t
Example for letter formation: Echo/Letter Formation: Process: TTW model for the students
TTW says the sound /a/ TTW tell students that we are going to play echo letter formation. (provide dry how to find the letter that makes the
TSW say the sound /a/ then say erase boards) sound.
that is the letter a. TTW say a sound. EX) /y/ /f/ /h/ /k/
TSW write the letter a on their dry TSW echo the sound and say the letter of the sound. Process: TTW provide assistance to
erase boards. (TTW help with TTW ask the students to write the lowercase letter on their boards. students on letter formation.
formation if needed)
References:
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Edyburn, D. L. (2010). Would You Recognize Universal Design for Learning if You Saw it? Ten Propositions for New Directions for the Second Decade of UDL. Learning
Disability Quarterly, 33(1), 33–41. doi: 10.1177/073194871003300103
Ehri, L. C., Nunes, S. R., Willows, D. M., Valeska Schuster, B., Yaghoub-Zadeh, Z., Shanahan, T. (2001). Phonemic awareness instruction helps children learn to read: Evidence
from the National Reading Panel’s meta-analysis. Reading Research Quarterly, 36(3), 250-287. Retrieved from
https://edu305.jgregorymcverry.com/readings/PhonemicAwareness.pdf
Kadar, J. (n.d.) He Ate Star Sight Word Story. Retrieved from https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Kindergarten-Sight-Word-Books-Endless-Sight-Words-Kindergarten-
Preschool-3150071
Wilson, B. (2012). Fundations Teacher's Manual: Level K (2nd ed.). Oxford, MA: Wilson Language Training Corporation.
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LESSON PLAN – Monday 3rd Grade ELA
(This week will be a lesson behind due to the snow day on 2/7/2020)
Expressive: Given one-syllable words with blends and suffix -s, TSW verbally explain how they marked the word to decode.
Expressive: Given the words to decode, TSW verbally articulate the blends and suffixes in words.
Receptive: Given sentence frames, TSW point to identify the trick word in the sentence.
Resources:
- Fundations Level 1 Teacher’s Manual
Resources and
Materials Required
Materials: Sound cards (letters, digraphs, glued sounds), R-Controlled vowel poster, Vowel teams poster, dry erase markers, student notebooks, dry
erase boards, sentence frames, ChromeBooks, sticky notes.
Laird: small group instruction, repeated exposure, repeat and clarify directions, modeling, shortened tasks, manipulatives, seating close to board,
visual cues
Nicholas: small group instruction, visual support, clarification, manipulatives, checklists.
Accommodations for Isabella: One on one or small group instruction, repeat and clarify directions, extended time, visual cues reinforce expectations of assignments,
IEP/504 Students modeling, sequenced strategies when applying new skills.
IEP (3 students): Small group instruction, modeling, repeat and clarify directions, visual cues, extended time, shortened tasks, sequenced strategies
when applying new skills, manipulatives
Candidate and/or Student: TSW select the word that is spelled correctly using their Chromebooks. (ISTE Student Standard 1c)
Student Use of Teacher: Creating checklist, creating and implementing exit slip (ISTE Educator Standard 5a)
Technology
Lesson Hook, Yesterday, we worked on underlining blends and learning new trick words. Tell me what trick words we learned. Today, we are going to work on
Motivation, and/or spelling and marking words with blends. We are also going to learn new trick words. We are learning this for you all to become better readers and
Instant Activity spellers! Let’s get started.
Process/Instructional Strategies/Learning
Content Information Tasks/Planned Supports (including academic language Targeted Differentiation Product
supports)
Sound Cards: Sound cards: TSW say the letter(s), name of picture, and Process: TTW assist students if they
- Letters A to Z sound of letter(s). TSW will do this for letters, digraphs, have trouble by saying the letter,
- Digraphs (wh, ch, sh, th, ck) and glued sounds. word, and sound for the student to
- Glued Sounds (all, an, am, repeat.
ang, ing, ong, ung, ank, ink,
onk, unk).
R-controlled vowels: ar, or, er, ir, R-controlled vowel: TSW recite the r-controlled vowels Process: TTW model reciting the
ur. from the poster. They will say the letters, the picture, and vowels.
Er, ir, and ur make the the sound.
same sound.
Vowel teams: TSW recite the vowel team, picture, and
Vowel teams: ai, ay, ee, ea, ey, oi, sound the vowels make.
oy.
Make words for decoding: Process: TTW provide visuals and Product: underlining the blends.
modeling.
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TSW decode the words with blends and plural s. TSW
tap out the sounds.
TSW find and underline blends. (TSW also be able to
mark if the word is closed)
- The words are brings, stings, slumps, pranks, blends,
strap. (decide how many depending on time).
How, now, and down are trick Teach trick words – Reading Process: TTW repeat and clarify
words. This means that the words TTW introduce the trick words: how, now, down directions.
cannot be sounded out. TTW say the sentence “How are you?”
Process: TTW provide shortened
TSW repeat.
Sentences for now and down: tasks.
1) Come down here now! TTW write the sentence on the sentence frames.
2) Come down here now! TTW say “I am going to circle this word (circle the
word how). Listen to the sentence and see if you can
tell me the word that I circled.
TTW write word on the board.
Repeat with the words now and down.
TTW show the students the trick word flash cards for
how, now, and down. TSW read the trick words.
Dictation (dry erase) Process: TTW provide extended Product: words spelled and marked
Words: Scrap, crafts, drifts TTW say the word and students will repeat. time, assistance to spell the word.
TSW tap out the sounds in the word.
TSW spell the word verbally, then write the word.
TSW mark these words for blends and closed syllables.
1.
In this lesson, the teacher provide feedback and praise for effort and ability. There is a debate on if younger students prefer ability
feedback or effort feedback. Younger students associate their ability with hard work. It is important to provide praise for effort, as
well as the students ability to complete the task. Both types of feedback can be a motivator for students. (Burnett & Mandel, 2010).
Connection to Research/Theory 2. In this lesson, the students will be given an exit slip to assess if they have grasped the concept of spelling words with blends. This exit
slip is constructed by the teacher candidate to assess exactly what the students had learned today. It is student focused because it
challenges the students to use the skills that they have learned. This will inform the teacher candidate of the students’ progression
towards successfully learning spelling with blends by hearing both sounds in the word. (Sterrett, Fiddner, & Gilman, 2010).
Lesson Closure TTW provide students with an exit slip. TTW provide students with a word to write on a sticky note. TSW try to spell the word correctly.
The word is “brands”
ANALYSIS OF STUDENT WORK AND REFLECTION OF TEACHING TO BE COMPLETED FOLLOWING THE TEACHING EXPERIENCE
References:
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Burnett, P. C., & Mandel, V. (2010). Praise and Feedback in the Primary Classroom: Teachers’ and Students’ Perspectives. Australian Journal of Educational & Developmental
Psychology, 10, 145–154. Retrieved from https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ906941.pdf
Sterrett, W., Fiddner, P., & Gilman, C. (2010). A Reflective Look at Formative Assessment: Using Math Exit Slips to Check for Understanding. Retrieved from
https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED512809.pdf
Wilson, B. (2013). Fundations Teacher's Manual: Level 1 (2nd ed.). Oxford, MA: Wilson Language Training Corporation.
2/21/18
3rd Grade ELA - 2/10/2020
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Tallies (3)
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Tallies (3)
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LESSON PLAN – Tuesday 3rd Grade ELA
IEP (3 students): Small group instruction, modeling, repeat and clarify directions, visual cues, extended time, shortened tasks, sequenced strategies
when applying new skills, manipulatives
Candidate and/or Student: TSW select the word that is spelled correctly using their Chromebooks. (ISTE Student Standard 1c)
Student Use of Teacher: Creating checklist, creating and implementing exit slip (ISTE Educator Standard 5a)
Technology
Lesson Hook, Yesterday, we worked on spelling words with blends and learning new trick words. Tell me what trick words we learned (how, now, down). Today,
Motivation, and/or we are going to work more on blends, by spelling and identifying blends in word. We are also going to work with the suffix -s. We are learning this
Instant Activity for you all to become better readers and spellers! Let’s begin!
Blends: when Word of the day: STRAP Process: TTW provide assistance Product: Student notebooks with
consonants are together - TTW build the word with letter cards. to students. TTW provide visuals word of the day and sentence for
but they each make a - TTW review concept of blends. to help students sound out the word.
sound. - TTW show students the letters “str” words.
- TTW explain that some blends have 3 letters.
Blends can have 3
letters like the “str” in - TSW tap out each sound in the word. (5 taps)
the word strap. - TSW explain why the word is a closed syllable.
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Closed syllable word: A - TSW mark the word.
word that has one vowel - TTW build the words string, drink, and splash for students to decode.
followed by a consonant - TSW add the word of the day “strap” to their Student Notebooks.
closing it in so the
- TSW create a sentence. TTW put the sentence on sentence frames.
vowel is short.
TSW add the sentence to their notebooks.
Introduce new concepts: Teach reading words with a suffix Process: TTW model how to
When marking words, - TTW make the word grunts with sound cards and yellow suffix frame. read the word with the base
the suffix should be - TSW read the base word, then read the word with the suffix. word and suffix.
circled. The based word - Repeat with words blasts, plants, trusts, drifts
should be underlined or
scooped. Mark if a Teach spelling words with a suffix
closed syllable. - TTW say the word “plants” and students will echo.
- TSW name the base word.
- TSW spell the word on the magnetic boards and add the suffix.
- TSW orally spell the words.
Echo/find letters & words Process: TTW provide extended Product: The students responses
- TTW ask what says /am/ time, assistance to spell the on the letter tiles.
- TSW provide letters on the magnetic boards. word.
- Repeat with /an/ and /onk/
- TTW dictate a word. (draft)
- TSW build the word with letter tiles.
- Repeat with grand, shrunk, scrub.
1. Using Universal Design for Learning is a great way to make the process of learning available to all students. By implementing strategies,
the students will be more able to understand the information that they are learning. By fostering active learning through the use of
technology and engagement, students will be more successful in their learning. An essential part of UDL is making sure that every student is
Connection to receiving what they need to succeed in their learning. (Edyburn, 2010).
Research/Theory 2. In this lesson, the students are learning how to blend isolated sounds together to create words. According to Ehri et al. (2001), it was found
that phonemic awareness helps to reach students how to read. Specifically, it teachers students how to sound out words. Through the tasks
of phonemic isolation, identity, categorization, blending, segmentation, and deletion the students will become successful readers.
TTW write the word “spends” on the white board. TSW rewrite and mark the word for blends and closed syllable. TSW come back to the teacher
Lesson Closure when they think that they have decoded the word. TTW gather students and ask them to turn and talk on how they found out how to decod the word,
describing the strategies that they used.
ANALYSIS OF STUDENT WORK AND REFLECTION OF TEACHING TO BE COMPLETED FOLLOWING THE TEACHING EXPERIENCE
References:
Edyburn, D. L. (2010). Would You Recognize Universal Design for Learning if You Saw it? Ten Propositions for New Directions for the Second Decade of UDL. Learning
Disability Quarterly, 33(1), 33–41. doi: 10.1177/073194871003300103
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Ehri, L. C., Nunes, S. R., Willows, D. M., Valeska Schuster, B., Yaghoub-Zadeh, Z., Shanahan, T. (2001). Phonemic awareness instruction helps children learn to read: Evidence
from the National Reading Panel’s meta-analysis. Reading Research Quarterly, 36(3), 250-287. Retrieved from
https://edu305.jgregorymcverry.com/readings/PhonemicAwareness.pdf
Wilson, B. (2013). Fundations Teacher's Manual: Level 1 (2nd ed.). Oxford, MA: Wilson Language Training Corporation.
2/21/18
3rd Grade ELA - 2/11/2020
Name: I can mark the word I can decode the word. Comments:
correctly.
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Name: I can mark the word I can decode the word. Comments:
correctly.
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Name: I can mark the word I can decode the word. Comments:
correctly.
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LESSON PLAN – Wednesday 3rd Grade ELA
Resources:
- Fundations Level 1 Teacher’s Manual
Resources and
Materials Required
Materials: Sound cards (letters, digraphs, glued sounds), R-Controlled vowel poster, Vowel teams poster, dry erase markers, student notebooks, dry
erase boards, sentence frames
Laird: small group instruction, repeated exposure, repeat and clarify directions, modeling, shortened tasks, manipulatives, seating close to board,
visual cues
Nicholas: small group instruction, visual support, clarification, manipulatives, checklists.
Accommodations for Isabella: One on one or small group instruction, repeat and clarify directions, extended time, visual cues reinforce expectations of assignments,
IEP/504 Students modeling, sequenced strategies when applying new skills.
IEP (3 students): Small group instruction, modeling, repeat and clarify directions, visual cues, extended time, shortened tasks, sequenced strategies
when applying new skills, manipulatives
Student: TSW be give time to play a virtual game for blends at the end of the lesson. TSW play the game together, as there is a option for multiple
Candidate and/or
players. (ISTE Student Standard 7b) https://www.abcya.com/games/consonant_blends
Student Use of
Technology
Teacher: Creating checklist (ISTE Educator Standard 5a)
Lesson Hook, Yesterday, we learned that some blends can contain three letters. We also practiced how to spell and decode words with blends. Today, we are going
Motivation, and/or to work more on spelling and decoding words with blends! You are learning this so that you can more easily decode words with blends and a suffix!
Instant Activity
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Vowel teams: ai, ay, ee,
ea, ey, oi, oy.
Say letters u and e. Say Teach letter-keyword-sound for UE & EW Process: TTW model reciting the
Blue. Say sound /ü/. words, TSW repeat.
- After reviewing vowel teams, TTW introduce ue and ew.
Say letters u and e. Say - The vowel team Ue can say two different sounds. Like in the
rescue. Say sound /ū/. words blue and rescue.
- The letters ew say /ü/ like in the word chew.
Say letters e and w. Say
chew. Say sound /ü/.
Make It fun
- TTW provide word of the day cards to each student.
- TTW say “stand if you have a word that starts with a blend”
- TSW read the word to confirm that it has a blend.
Blends: when Word of the day: clumps Process: TTW provide assistance to
consonants are together students. TTW provide visuals to
but they each make a - TTW build the word with letter cards. help students sound out words.
sound. - TTW review concept of blends.
- TSW tap out each sound in the word.
Closed syllable word: A
- TSW explain why the word is a closed syllable.
word that has one vowel
followed by a consonant - TSW mark the word.
closing it in so the - TTW build the words strings, drinks, and splash for students to
vowel is short. decode. TTW ask students to help each other determine the words.
- TSW add the word of the day “clumps” to their Student
Notebooks.
- TSW create a sentence. TTW put the sentence on sentence frames.
TSW add the sentence to their notebooks.
Dictation (composition book) Process: TTW provide extended time Product: Composition book with
- 3 sounds = /wh/ - TTW ask students to get out their composition books. for students to complete task. completed task.
/ung/ /unk/ - TTW dictate 3 sounds. TSW write the letters that make that sound.
- 2 review words – - TTW dictate 2 review words. TSW write the review words. Learning Environment: The students
can use the standing desks, table, or
things, kicks - TTW dictate 2 current words. TSW write the current words in the
crates.
- 2 current words – composition book.
blast, slept - TTW dictate 2 trick words. TSW write the trick words.
- 2 trick words – - TTW dictate 1 sentence. TSW repeat sentence. TSW write the
down, any sentence with correct punctuation.
- 1 sentence – Get
some stamps now?
1. In this lesson, the students will play a virtual game to reinforce their learning of blends in phonics instruction. According to Cheng, Lou, Kuo,
& Shih (2013), virtual games help students absorb the knowledge tested in the game. It is important that the games are easy to use and useful
towards learning tasks. Using virtual games for technological use in the lesson can increase student’s interest and motivation.
2. In this lesson, the teacher models how to do the activity for the students. In this study, many reasons for modeling were found. Many of which
Connection to
are quite beneficial for students. By modeling, the students have a preconceived expectation for the instructional activity. The teacher can
Research/Theory
model to help students create a sense of understanding and inquiry. Something that requires modeling is when teachers are introducing a new
topic, which required modeling to help students gauge into active thinkers through mimicking the teachers use of thinking aloud. Modeling is
a component found in many phonics lessons as it helps students learn before beginning the activity for their selves. (Acher, Arca, & Sanmarti,
2006)
TTW promote the learning by asking students to spell the word of the day. After spelling the word of the day, TSW be asked to spell the word
Lesson Closure
“chumps” so show if the students can indicate the change in the letter in the blend.
ANALYSIS OF STUDENT WORK AND REFLECTION OF TEACHING TO BE COMPLETED FOLLOWING THE TEACHING EXPERIENCE
References:
Acher, A., Arcá, M., & Sanmarti, N. (2006). Modeling as a Teaching Learning Process for Understanding Materials: A Case Study in Primary Education. Science Education, 399–
418. doi: DOI 10.1002/sce.20196
Cheng, Y., Lou, S., Kuo, S., & Shih, R. (2013) Investigating elementary school students’ technology acceptance by applying digital game-based learning to environmental
education. Austalasian Journal of Educational Technology, 29(1), 96-110. Retrieved from https://ajet.org.au/index.php/AJET/article/view/65
Wilson, B. (2013). Fundations Teacher's Manual: Level 1 (2nd ed.). Oxford, MA: Wilson Language Training Corporation.
2/21/18
2/21/18
3rd Grade ELA - 2/12/2020
Name: I can mark the word I can decode the word. Comments:
correctly.
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Trial 3
Trial 4
Name: I can mark the word I can decode the word. Comments:
correctly.
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Trial 3
Trial 4
Name: I can mark the word I can decode the word. Comments:
correctly.
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LESSON PLAN – Thursday 3rd Grade ELA
Description of Vocab:
2/21/18
Blends: Blends are two or three consonants together, each making their own sound.
Suffix: The ending of a word, addition to the base word. In the lesson, the suffix is -s.
Academic Language
Demand(s) Expressive: Given one-syllable words with blends and suffix -s, TSW verbally explain how they marked the word to decode it.
Expressive: Given a word, TSW write the correct spelling with blends and suffix -s.
Resources:
- Fundations Level 1 Teacher’s Manual
Resources and
Materials Required
Materials: Sound cards (letters, digraphs, glued sounds), R-Controlled vowel poster, Vowel teams poster, dry erase markers, student notebooks, dry
erase boards, sentence frames
Laird: small group instruction, repeated exposure, repeat and clarify directions, modeling, shortened tasks, manipulatives, seating close to board,
visual cues
Nicholas: small group instruction, visual support, clarification, manipulatives, checklists.
Accommodations for Isabella: One on one or small group instruction, repeat and clarify directions, extended time, visual cues reinforce expectations of assignments,
IEP/504 Students modeling, sequenced strategies when applying new skills.
IEP (3 students): Small group instruction, modeling, repeat and clarify directions, visual cues, extended time, shortened tasks, sequenced strategies
when applying new skills, manipulatives
Student: TSW use their Chromebooks to play the game for blends. (ISTE Student Standard 1c)
Candidate and/or
http://www.softschools.com/language_arts/phonics/games/s_blends.jsp
Student Use of
Technology
Teacher: Creating checklist, creating and implementing exit slip (ISTE Educator Standard 5a)
Lesson Hook, Yesterday, we worked on spelling and decoding words with blends and suffix -s. Today, we are going to continue practicing this new skill. Think of a
Motivation, and/or word that starts with a blend. Let’s spell the word! Write the word on your desk and let’s mark it.
Instant Activity
- 3 sounds = /sh/ /all/ Dictation (Dry erase) Process: TTW provide repeated Product: The students answers
/ank/ - TTW dictate 3 sounds. TSW write the letters that make that sound. directions and clarification. TTW on dry erase boards.
- 3 current words – - TTW dictate 3 current words. TSW write the current words. provide modeling of activity. TTW
- TTW dictate 1 review words. TSW write the review word. check for correct answer and
skunks, stumps, plants
provide assistance to students that
- 1 review words –fangs - TTW dictate 2 trick words. TSW write the trick words.
need to check answer.
- 2 trick words – many, - TTW dictate 1 sentence. TSW repeat sentence. TSW write the
how sentence with correct punctuation.
- 1 sentence – I sat down
on the clump of grass.
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showed an increase in student learning and motivation. (Lutz, Guthrie, & Davis, 2006)
Lesson Closure TSW be asked to spell a nonsense word (brusp). TTW ask students how they determined how to spell the word. TTW ask students to identify the
blends in the word.
ANALYSIS OF STUDENT WORK AND REFLECTION OF TEACHING TO BE COMPLETED FOLLOWING THE TEACHING EXPERIENCE
References:
Cheng, Y., Lou, S., Kuo, S., & Shih, R. (2013) Investigating elementary school students’ technology acceptance by applying digital game-based learning to environmental
education. Australasian Journal of Educational Technology, 29(1), 96-110. Retrieved from https://ajet.org.au/index.php/AJET/article/view/65
Lutz, S. L., Guthrie, J. T., & Davis, M. H. (2006). Scaffolding for Engagement in Elementary School Reading Instruction. The Journal of Educational Research, 100(1), 3–20.
Wilson, B. (2013). Fundations Teacher's Manual: Level 1 (2nd ed.). Oxford, MA: Wilson Language Training Corporation.
2/21/18
3rd Grade ELA - 2/13/2020
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2/21/18
Unable to teach last week due to student being absent (Monday-Thursday) and snow day (Friday).
Lesson Focus or Major Goal: The students will be able to mentally add 10 more or 10 less without counting. This is a goal for both students, as each of them have a tendency to
count one by one. In this lesson, the goal is for the students to understand that a ten can be added without counting one by one. This skill will help the students throughout their
schooling, while being a valuable skill to have for everyday life.
Content Standards(s):
Use place value understanding and properties of operations to add and subtract.
1.NBT.4 Add within 100, including adding a two-digit number and a one-digit number and adding a two-digit number and a multiple of 10, using concrete models or drawings
and strategies based on place value, properties of operations, and/or the relationship between addition and subtraction; record the strategy with a written numerical method
(drawings and, when appropriate, equations) and explain the reasoning used. Understand that when adding two-digit numbers, tens are added to tens; ones are added to ones;
and sometimes it is necessary to compose a ten.
1.NBT.5 Given a two-digit number, mentally find 10 more or 10 less than the number, without having to count; explain the reasoning used.
Data Used to Inform Instruction: Last week, the students learned how to add tens and ones. This skill was mastered according to the data. A checklist was used to determine
student progress throughout the lessons. On Wednesday, the goal measured was being able to identify the sum or difference of the problem, while understanding how to add and
subtract the tens and ones. Marchell scored 4 out of 5 on both skills, while Sophia scored 5 out of 5 on both skills. On Thursday, the goal for the students was to mentally add or
subtract tens and ones and to find which player has the greater answer. Both Marchell and Sophia scored 5 out of 5 for mentally adding and subtracting the tens and ones and
finding which player has the greater answer. On Friday, the students were given a Unifix cube card to find the amount, then rolled the die to see how many tens to add. Marchell
achieved 4 out of 5 correct for adding tens and ones to find the answer, while Sophia achieved 5 out of 5 for this goal. Both students are still working on counting on by tens,
especially when the ones place value contains the numbers 1-9. Sophia was able to identify how to count on by tens to find the new sum with 3 out of 5 trials, while Marchell was
able to do this for 1 out of 5 trials. This indicates that the students are ready to move on to mentally adding and subtracting tens.
2/21/18
Assessment of Student Learning:
Assessment Tool Data Collection Procedures Scoring Guide /Evaluative Criteria Feedback
Race by Tens & Ones Game Teacher Observation/Checklist 80%, 8 out of 10 attempts Verbal
Lesson:
Process/Instructional Strategies/Learning
Content Information: Tasks/Planned Supports Targeted Differentiation: Product:
(including academic language supports):
Warm Up Activity 1: Counting Dimes & Pennies Process: TSW use manipulatives
TTW show 1 dime cards. TTW ask “how many and visuals to aid them in this
pennies?” activity.
TTW lay out 8 penny cards. TTW ask “how many
pennies in all?”
1 dime = 10 pennies
TSW report the total.
1 dime, 8 pennies = 18 pennies TTW turn over the dime card to the penny side for
the students to confirm the amount.
- 1 dime card, 4 penny cards = 14
- 3 dime cards, 7 penny cards = 37 Repeat with:
- 2 dime cards, 6 penny cards = 26 - 1 dime card, 4 penny cards
- 3 dime cards, 7 penny cards
- 2 dime cards, 6 penny cards
Practice Page: Adding More Tens Process: TSW use the unifix cubes Adding More Tens Practice
TSW and teacher will both work on the practice to help them find the number that Page:
page. is 10 more.
TTW urge students to only count by 1s and 10s, This sample will be
completed with minimal
instead of counting one by one. teacher assistance to show
what the student has
grasped from the lesson.
Closure Activity: TTW provide the students with a closure problem. They will be asked to start at the number 32, by using their unifix cubes. The students will be asked to predict
how many they will have if they add 3 tens. TTW review the correct answer and ask students to count only in tens and ones.
References:
Bridges Math - Teacher Tips and Resources. (2015). Retrieved from
https://sites.google.com/a/leanderisd.org/teacher-tips-and-
resources/bridges.
Loewenberg Ball, D. (1993). With an Eye on the Mathematical Horizon:
Dilemmas of Teaching Elementary School Mathematics. The
Elementary School Journal, 93(4), 373–397. doi:
10.1086/461730
Math Learning Center. (n.d.) Bridges in mathematics grade 2: Teachers
guide.
Sperry Smith, S. (2001). Early Childhood Mathematics (2nd ed.).
Needham Heights, MA: Allyn & Bacon.
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2/21/18
LESSON PLAN – TUESDAY 2nd MATH (Session 14)
Lesson Focus or Major Goal: The students will be able to mentally add 10 more or 10 less without counting. This is a goal for both students, as each of them have a tendency to
count one by one. In this lesson, the goal is for the students to understand that a ten can be added without counting one by one. This skill will help the students throughout their
schooling, while being a valuable skill to have for everyday life.
Content Standards(s):
Use place value understanding and properties of operations to add and subtract.
1.NBT.4 Add within 100, including adding a two-digit number and a one-digit number and adding a two-digit number and a multiple of 10, using concrete models or drawings
and strategies based on place value, properties of operations, and/or the relationship between addition and subtraction; record the strategy with a written numerical method
(drawings and, when appropriate, equations) and explain the reasoning used. Understand that when adding two-digit numbers, tens are added to tens; ones are added to ones;
and sometimes it is necessary to compose a ten.
1.NBT.5 Given a two-digit number, mentally find 10 more or 10 less than the number, without having to count; explain the reasoning used.
Data Used to Inform Instruction: Last week, the students learned how to add tens and ones. This skill was mastered according to the data. A checklist was used to determine
student progress throughout the lessons. On Wednesday, the goal measured was being able to identify the sum or difference of the problem, while understanding how to add and
subtract the tens and ones. Marchell scored 4 out of 5 on both skills, while Sophia scored 5 out of 5 on both skills. On Thursday, the goal for the students was to mentally add or
subtract tens and ones and to find which player has the greater answer. Both Marchell and Sophia scored 5 out of 5 for mentally adding and subtracting the tens and ones and
finding which player has the greater answer. On Friday, the students were given a Unifix cube card to find the amount, then rolled the die to see how many tens to add. Marchell
achieved 4 out of 5 correct for adding tens and ones to find the answer, while Sophia achieved 5 out of 5 for this goal. Both students are still working on counting on by tens,
especially when the ones place value contains the numbers 1-9. Sophia was able to identify how to count on by tens to find the new sum with 3 out of 5 trials, while Marchell was
able to do this for 1 out of 5 trials. This indicates that the students are ready to move on to mentally adding and subtracting tens.
2/21/18
Assessment Tool Data Collection Procedures Scoring Guide /Evaluative Criteria Feedback
Race by Tens & Ones Game Teacher Observation/Checklist 90%, 9 out of 10 attempts Verbal
Lesson:
Process/Instructional Strategies/Learning
Content Information: Tasks/Planned Supports Targeted Differentiation: Product:
(including academic language supports):
Warm Up Activity: The Piggybank Process: TSW use manipulatives
and visuals to aid them in this
TTW show the shoebox bank. TTW explain that activity.
we are going to use it to work with dimes and
pennies.
1 dime card and 3 penny cards = 13
TTW display 1 dime card and 3 pennies. TTW ask
1 dime card and 3 penny cards, add 1 “How many pennies?”
dime card = 23 TSW give their answers and put the cards in the
bank.
TTW show another dime card and put it into the
bank. TTW ask “Now, how many pennies in all?”
TSW respond, then we will empty the bank to
1 dime card, 5 penny cards = 15 check their answer.
1 dime card and 5 penny cards, add 2 TTW repeat this with:
dime card = 35 1 dime card and 5 penny cards, then add 2
dime card.
2 dime cards, 1 penny card = 21 2 dime cards and 1 penny card, then add 1
Add 1 dime cards = 31 dime cards
2 dime cards, 6 penny card, then add 3 dime
2 dime cards, 6 penny cards = 26 cards
Add 3 dime cards = 56
Example: Activity: Race by Tens & Ones Process: TSW be given extended
Spin 30 and add: time to process and verbally
- You will move 30 ahead from TTW explain that we will play a game called respond, redirect to attend task
your current place by taking 3 Race by Tens and Ones. This game is similar to
jumps of 10. Race by Tens. Content: TSW be given
manipulatives and visual aids to
Instead of racing to the bottom of the grid,
Spin 2 and subtract: help him succeed.
players race to move their marker off the
- Subtract by counting back 2 from
grid by adding a quantity greater than 120
current place on grid. Process: TSW have the choice to
or subtracting a quantity that results in a
use the virtual Unifix cubes to help
difference less than 1.
Example of a winning play: them understand the value of the
TTW demonstrate using the spinners. number they are adding/subtracting
Getting your marker off the grid Tens and Ones Spinner = how many spaces ten to.
- Marker on 2 to move
Imagine that I spun a 3 and subtract. I Add or subtract spinner tells to add or
would need to move my marker back 3 subtract how many spaces
places. I would have an amount less than TTW demonstrate a winning game.
0, meaning that I would be off the grid. TTW provide students with the One Hundred
Twenty Grid Mat and game markers
Each student will pick a number from 40-60.
First player that moves off the grid wins that
game.
Practice Page: Adding Multiple of Ten (Exit Slip) Process: TSW use the grid mat to Adding Multiples of Ten
find ten more. Practice Page:
TSW and teacher will both work on the practice
page. This sample will be
TTW urge students to only count by 1s and 10s, completed with minimal
teacher assistance to show
instead of counting one by one. TTW use the grid what the student has
mat to aid them in the process of finding ten grasped from the lesson.
more.
2/21/18
Closure Activity: TTW provide the student with a question to end the lesson. The students will be asked to predict what 23 is when adding 50. The students will take a moment to
think about this, counting by tens to get the number 73. TTW use unifix cubes to show the students the answer.
Sterrett, W., Fiddner, P., & Gilman, C. (2010). A Reflective Look at Formative Assessment: Using Math Exit Slips to Check for Understanding. Retrieved from
https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED512809.pdf
In this lesson, the students will be given an exit slip to assess if they have grasped the concept of adding tens. This exit slip is constructed by the teacher
candidate to assess exactly what the students had learned today. It is student focused because it challenges the students to use their ability to use the splitting
strategy for adding. This will inform the teacher candidate of the students’ progression towards successfully learning a new strategy to add. (Sterrett, Fiddner, &
Gilman, 2010).
References:
Bridges Math - Teacher Tips and Resources. (2015). Retrieved from https://sites.google.com/a/leanderisd.org/teacher-tips-and-resources/bridges.
Edyburn, D. L. (2010). Would You Recognize Universal Design for Learning if You Saw it? Ten Propositions for New Directions for the Second Decade of UDL. Learning
Disability Quarterly, 33(1), 33–41. doi: 10.1177/073194871003300103
Math Learning Center. (n.d.) Bridges in mathematics grade 2: Teachers guide.
Sterrett, W., Fiddner, P., & Gilman, C. (2010). A Reflective Look at Formative Assessment: Using Math Exit Slips to Check for Understanding. Retrieved from
https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED512809.pdf
Dime = 10 Math review: Process: TTW provide assistance and modeling to help students.
Penny = 1
TTW use Google Slides for interactive review. Process: Extended time will be given, redirection to task
1 dime + 4 pennies = 14 https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1WDTWBcwYJ
2 dime + 4 pennies = 24 (add 1 dime) NDk20QK4gdrxWBVia6P2NS8QxPjUsHNBCQ/edit?
3 dimes + 7 pennies = 37 usp=sharing
5 dimes + 7 pennies = 57 (add 2 dimes)
20 +10 = 30
50+10=60
45+10=55
62+10=72
37+10=47
22+11= 33
14+32= 46
1 dime + 8 pennies = 18 Individual Interview: Process: TTW provide extra time for the student to respond.
2 dimes + 4 pennies = 24 TTW display 1 dime card. TTW ask “How many
3 dimes + 5 pennies = 52 pennies?”
2 dimes + 6 pennies = 26 TSW respond and place card in the bank.
TTW show 8 pennies. TTW say, “If we added these
pennies to those in the bank, how many would there be
in all?
TSW respond and teacher records answer.
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Question 1: Written Progress Monitoring: o TSW use the iPad to work with the virtual
A) 10 + 10 = 20 Unifix cubes. This will help students see a
B) 40 + 10 = 50 Question 1. visual representation of the number on the
C) 90 + 10 = 100 TTW read directions. “Write the number that is 10 hundreds mat. (Bridges App)
D) 78 + 10 = 88 more.” Then provide time for task.
E) 61 + 10 = 71 TTW make note of how student finds answer. Is it found
F) 53 + 10 = 63 easily? Is the student having difficulty?
Question 2: Question 2.
a) 46 + 20 = 66 TTW ask the student to solve the two addition
b) 18 + 30 = 48 equations.
The equations are 46 + 20 = ___, 18 + 30 = ____
TTW watch to see if the student is using the jumping
strategy or the splitting strategy.
If time allows:
TSW play the game from the previous day called Race by Tens
and Ones.
TTW provide each student with a number to add 10 to. One student will be given the number 42 and the other 23. TTW ask students to add 20 to the same number. TTW ask the
students to explain how they found the answers.
References:
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Math Che c klis t - 2/5/2020
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