Professional Documents
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! SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
LESSON ORGANISATION
Year Level: Year 1 Time: 11.00am Date: 28th Feb 2020 Students’ Prior Knowledge:
Literacy: interpreting, analysing and evaluating - the behaviours of reading on, re-reading and
- Read decodable and predictable texts using developing phrasing, predicting as well as using the visual cues to
fluency, contextual, semantic, grammatical and phonic knowledge figure out unknown words have previously been
Proficiencies:(Mathematics only)
Lesson Objectives (i.e. anticipated outcomes of this lesson, in point form beginning with an action verb)
• identify that the sounding out strategy is used to help reading unknown words
• identify an unknown word when reading and utilise the sounding out process to complete the sentence
• explain how to practice the sounding out strategy, using the phrases: “breaking down” and “individual sounds”
Teacher’s Prior Preparation/Organisation: Provision for students at educational risk:
• discussion around the importance of reading • Maggie is half deaf so by moving her to the front
• make note of the words within the text that are going to be “sounded of the classroom she is able to better hear the
out” and practice these teacher and the lesson being taught.
• read through the text before the lesson to ensure its appropriate and
• always take into consideration the students in the class, their needs
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LESSON DELIVERY (attach worksheets, examples, marking key, etc, as relevant)
Time Motivation and Introduction: Resources/References
11.00 Align these with the
- Invite students to the mat, ensure they are sitting quietly and transition runs segment where they will
be introduced.
smoothly (this can be done by making the students move in small groups around
we have learnt four reading behaviours, can anyone name them for me?”
c. reading on: reading passed the unknown word to make sense of the sentence, going back
d. predicting: readers make connections with what they see and what they know to have a
- Define and discuss what “sounding out” is and why it is useful when reading
“Well done, you guys can remember all of the reading behaviours so far. Now we need to
learn about sounding out. Sounding out is when you, the reader, take the word apart and
sound out each letter or group of letters. So if we have the word “HELP” the broken down
sounds are “h, e, l, and p.” Then we can say these faster and faster, bringing the sounds
together to create the word. Now let’s do this word together (MIDNIGHT).”
11.05 Lesson Steps: (Lesson content, structure, strategies & Key Questions)
- Read the text, using think aloud’s and showing how to practice sounding out
“Awesome job! I’m going to read this story to you now. It’s called Girls Don’t Fart Okay!!
What a funny title. What do you think this text is about from the title and pictures that we
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Time Lesson Closure:(Review lesson objectives with students) Resources/References
Align these with the
11.15 - Give the students the opportunity to reflect on and discuss the strategy segment where they will
be introduced.
“Hopefully you enjoyed the book. Now what I want you to do is talk to the person next you
about what sounding is and how you do it (only 30 second discussion, write a few words on
use the text Girls Don’t
the whiteboard). Is there anyone who would like to try and sound out the words I have Fart Okay!! written by
Lisa Regan to explore the
written up here?” (if not do it as a class) reading behaviour of
sounding out.
a. clueless
b. sight
c. cloud
d. upset
Assessment: (Were the lesson objectives met? How will these be judged?)
- students complete a poster that must contain at least four (4) out of the five (5)
- they can decorate and draw relevant pictures to help them remember what each
- An end of semester assessment could be letter identification taken from the text “An
- In this assessment children read multiple short texts and identify all the letters of the
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LESSON EVALUATION (to be completed AFTER the lesson)
REFERENCES
Clay, M. (2005). An observation survey of early literacy achievement (3rd ed.). Auckland, N.Z.: Heinemann.
Regan, L. & Ernoult, A. (2016). Girls don't fart okay!!. Victoria, Australia: Bonney Press.
Winch, G., Ross-Johnston, R., March, P., Ljungdahl, L., & Holliday, M. (2014). Literacy (5th ed.). Australia: Oxford
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