Professional Documents
Culture Documents
I. Performance Objectives (Learning Outcomes, what students are expected to learn; written in
measurable terms- Students will be able to...(SWBAT) ** Note- the objectives should encompass
thinking skills from Bloom’s Taxonomy.
Students will be able to create, construct, develop their own paper origami.
III. Essential Questions/Subject Matter/ Content (prerequisite skills, key vocabulary, big idea,)
The big idea/ question for the students is to ask themself “How am I going to fold this paper into what it is
supposed to look like?”
A. Introduction – (Anticipatory Set: introduces the lesson, connects previous learning, prior knowledge of
topic and serves as a motivational activity or a hook to grab the students’ attention)
The hook/ intro of my lesson will be to show the students the origami they will learn how to make. This
will grab their attention because they will anticipate the final result of their origami. In addition to
showing the class what they are going to make, I will introduce a little bit of history on origami.
B. Development – (body of the lesson, modeling, provide directions, check for understanding,
independent or cooperative learning groups, guided practice)
1st: Using a PowerPoint, I will give a brief history about where origami came from.
2nd: As my assessment, I will show the three origami models on a slide and say “Raise your hand if you
have done any of these models before.” This will give me an idea of the experience levels they have.
3rd: On each slide I will show two videos of the origami (one as beginner, one as amateur). In addition to
showing the two videos of the origami activities, I will have the two videos posted on the google
classroom stream as well.
4th: As the guided practice, each student will complete two origami using the videos posted in google
stream.
5th: For my activity, students will get the choice to either fill in their fortune teller origami, or use one
already completed by me. This way students who take more time with their origami won’t have to worry
about filling in the fortunes if they don’t want to. The students who are virtual will work with students in
class.
E. Assessment/Evaluation plan
1. Formative: The formative evaluation is the questions I will ask throughout the lesson.
2. Summative: My summative evaluation plan is if students can make the origami. That is pretty much
a test to see if they could apply what they see from the video.
V. Reflective Response
B. Personal Reflection (Questions written before lesson is taught.) (Reflective answers to questions
recorded after lesson is taught.)
Please note:
Do not try to fit your lesson plan into the spaces on this format sheet. Scan this form or retype it. Adjust
the spacing to
match the needs of your individual lessons.
After the cooperating teacher has approved and initialed the plan, any recommendations or revisions
should remain on
the plan.
** Resources: Raritan Valley Community College, Rider University, Kean University and Kutztown
University