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LESSON PLAN
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
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LESSON ORGANISATION
Year Level: 1 Time: 10:30 Date: 1/3/2019 Students’ Prior Knowledge:
Students recognise letters of the English letters
Learning Area: English in both upper and lower case. They also know
how to use the most common sounds
represented by most letters. The students can
read high-frequency words and blend sounds
orally to read consonant-vowel-consonant words
Strand/Topic from the Australian Curriculum Segment sentences into individual words and
Literacy strand: orally blend and segment onset and rime in
single syllable spoken words, and isolate, blend
Recognise sound–letter matches including common and manipulate phonemes in single syllable
vowel and consonant digraphs and consonant words (ACELA1819)
blends (ACELA1458).
Recognise and generate rhyming words,
Read supportive texts using developing phrasing,
fluency, contextual, semantic, grammatical and alliteration patterns, syllables and sounds
phonic knowledge and emerging text processing (phonemes) in spoken words (ACELA1439)
strategies, for example prediction, monitoring
meaning and re-reading (ACELY1659).
General Capabilities (that may potentially be covered in the lesson)
Literacy Numeracy ICT Critical and Ethical Personal and Intercultural
competence creative behaviour Social understanding
thinking competence
Proficiencies:(Mathematics only)
Lesson Objectives (i.e. anticipated outcomes of this lesson, in point form beginning with an action
verb)
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Time Motivation and Introduction: Resources/
Introduce the text to the students, eg The Gruffalo’s Child by Julia References
10:30 Donaldson and Axel Scheffler. The Gruffalo’s Child
Ask the children what they think this book will be about and why. book.
Also ask the children who they think the main character of the book Sticky notes.
will be and why they think that.
Explain the strategy that will be presented:
Today we will be learning the reading strategy called ‘sounding out’.
What do you think this strategy is about?
When we read a book and come across a word we don't know how to
pronounce, the sounding out strategy helps us figure out how to
pronounce the word.
While I read this book I want you to listen for the sounding out
strategy.
Page number 4
Word: Strong
Think aloud statement: “Years 1’s I'm not sure how to pronounce this
word. I think I'll use my ‘sounding out’ strategy. S/t/r/o/n/g, strong”.
Re-read sentence again.
Page number 6
Word: Brave
Think aloud statement: “I'm having a bit of trouble with this word year
1’s. Let me use my ‘sounding out’ strategy. B/r/a/ve, brave .” Re-read
sentence again.
Page number 7
Word: Snow
Think aloud statement: “I'm not quite sure of this word year 1’s. I'll use
the sounding out strategy for this word. S/n/o/w, snow.” Re-read
sentence again
Page number 11
Word: Marks
Think aloud statement: “Here's a word I don't know. Let's use the
‘sounding out’ strategy. M/ar/k/s, marks. Re-read the sentence.
Page number 18
Word: Trick
Think aloud statement: “Here's a word I'm not sure of. Let's work it out
using the ‘sounding out’ strategy. Tr/i/ck, trick.” Re-read the sentence.
Page number 19
Word: Least
Think aloud statement: Year 1’s I'm not sure of this word. The
‘sounding out’ strategy can help me figure this word out. L/ea/s/t,
least.” Re-read the sentence.
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Page number 23
Word: Round
Think aloud statement: “Here is another word I don't know. I'll use the
‘sounding out’ strategy to help me. R/ou/nd, round.” Re-read the
sentence.
Do you think you can use sounding out in your own reading?
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