Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Social/Emotional: Completing lessons at the table with classmates, sharing work with
classmates, and attending to classmates while they share their work.
Cognitive: Understand that when counting a set of objects you count one number for one object,
understand that after counting a set of objects you identify the value of the set with a number.
Physical: Use their pointer finger while counting each object, paste pre-cut shapes
(toppings).-fine motor.
Students moving from the rug area to the table area and back again. Students sit in their seats
while completing their table work. -gross motor.
Language: Students say the number for each item counted, and verbalize the total number of
objects counted in a set.
Language: VIEWING
K.AC.3 Demonstrates understanding of what is observed
Indicators:
Lesson Plan for Preschool-Grade 2
Language Objectives In this lesson students will begin to become familiar with the vocabulary and question “how
many” and that the question how many means how many did you count or to count a set of
objects.
Students will demonstrate using their pointer finger to count a set of objects using one-to-one
correspondence.
Students will demonstrate they can name a set of objects that they just counted with a number
value.
Anticipatory Set
Remind students of the restaurant we will be making and running for their parents.
Show them pictures of a restaurant and remind them that we will be serving pizza at their
restaurant.
Ask them has anyone eaten or made a pizza before? Let children share their experiences.
Instruction/Mini-Lesson
I do: Tell them we are going to read a book about how to make pizza.
Read aloud Fountas and Pinnell level A book “Making a Pizza.” Encourage students to read aloud
with the teacher.
We do: After the book is finished, model, with the materials provided, how the students will
make their pizza, count their toppings, and records their number.
Independent Practice
Students will work in pairs closely with a teacher or paraprofessional gluing, counting, and
recording the number of the set of toppings on their worksheet.
Lesson Plan for Preschool-Grade 2
Tell the students “Now it’s time for you to make your very own pizza at the table, let's go sit at
the table!”
All students go to the table and begin to work.
1. Glue 10 precut toppings on pizza
2. Use pointer finger to count the toppings using one-to-one correspondence
3. The teacher will ask “how many toppings did you count?”
4. Students will tell the teacher how many toppings they counted
5. Students will write, trace or stamp the number of the set of toppings on their worksheet
in the space provided
6. Students will write, trace or stamp their name on their worksheet
Closure
Students will come back to the rug to sit and share their work one by one with their classmates'
To end the lesson the class will all count aloud the toppings on a pizza worksheet and call aloud
the number of the set
Plans for differentiated Supporting children with Supporting English Language Learners, a culturally
instruction/instructional identified delays or responsive pedagogy, and anti-bias/anti-racist curriculum
modifications disabilities (i.e., IEPs and 504 What modifications should I make to the activity to ensure all
Describe how you will support plans) students are included and engaged in all steps required to meet
struggling learners. Paraprofessionals and the the lesson’s objectives?
assistant teacher will be
assisting in a variety of ways When showing pictures in the intro to the lesson, show
(such as hand over hand) different types of restaurants for example an Indian or Chinese
learners that need more restaurant.
support. Honor or validate all stories or answers about experiences
AAC devices will be used for eating or making pizza.
the students who use them to Recognize and validate any name a student labels a food in a
communicate language other than English.
Student’s pizza worksheet will
have specific spaces in a
straight line for the toppings to
be glued on so it is easier for
the students to count.
Follow up/Extension activities During morning meetings count the attendance using pictures of the students, and allow the
students to come up and count using one-to-one correspondence.
During playtime use various toys for counting, encouraging students to use their pointer finger
as they count using one-to-one correspondence (while playing in the sensory table ask “how
many insects can we find?” look for them, and then count how many the student found.
Use books that have to count in them and read them aloud to the class encouraging students to
come up and count the objects on the page.
Family Engagement Activities Encourage parents to read books with counting and numbers.
Encourage parents to allow children to count items every day, for example, count their toy trains,
or stuffed animals. Count their snack, for example, if a child wants pretzels for a snack put them
on the table and count them.
Encourage parents to have children read and record numbers on paper, whiteboards, or
chalkboards.