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Lesson Introduction:
Students will use a thinking map to brainstorm what “engineer” means.
Lesson Procedures:
Students will watch this TED-Ed video: One of the most epic engineering
feats in history and stop at 2:16. Students will write a response journal entry to this
news and write what they think will happen because of it. Students will be given
the chance to share out.
The students will listen to a read-aloud of Secret Engineer: How Emily
Roebling Built the Brooklyn Bridge. Then, students will finish the video. Students
will think, pair, share how their journal entry was similar/different from what
happened. Student that want to share with everyone after will have the opportunity.
Evaluation:
Students will work with their project partner and become engineers
themselves! They will use the tools on Tinkercad as well as a photo as a reference
to create a 3D model of their landmark. They were given a tutorial in lesson 1, so
some students may need scaffolding to recall the various tools.
The students will use the Man-Made Landmarks Presentation Rubric to
ensure they have incorporated what should be into their design. They should be
able to check boxes 6-10. The teacher will formally assess each model on the
project rubric in lesson 5.
Assessment Plan
Exceeds Expectations: The student has worked with their partner to design
a 3D model of their man-made landmark and checked 6 out of 6 boxes on the 3D
model design checklist.
Meets Expectations: The student has worked with their partner to design a
3D model of their man-made landmark and checked at least an 5 out of 6 boxes on
the 3D model design checklist.
Approaching Expectations: The student has worked with their partner to
design a 3D model of their man-made landmark and checked less than 4 out of 6
on the 3D model design checklist.
Far Below Expectations: The student has worked with their partner to
design a 3D model of their man-made landmark and checked less than 3 out of 6
on the 3D model design checklist.