Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Date:
24-10-2022
Teacher: Grade: 6
21-10-2022
Higher Order Thinking Questions: (What questions will I ask to encourage in depth reasoning and
meaningful learning?)
What are the invasion games?
What does defensive and offensive means?
What examples of invasion games do you know?
What is the difference between offensive and defensive?
Explain why basketball is an example of an invasion game?
The flag :
Middle
“20-25 - Divide the class into 2 teams made up
minutes” of an equal number of players per team. Divide class into 2 groups.
- Each team has specific number of Choose 2 students to be the leaders and
cones allow them to choose their team
- When the teacher give a sign, , the members.
members must run to the opposite side
Resources: and put their cone in the opponent zone Enrichment:
Cones, bibs - If an opponent tags someone that Encourage students to move in different
person must go to ‘jail’ and can only be ways: jumping one leg and jumping both
freed by teammates giving them a high legs to make it harder for them to reach
5. the safe zones.
- The winning team is the team that puts
the most cones in the opponent zone Intervention
without being caught. - Students can tag the other player
running to the safe zone instead of
catching him.
Formative Assessment will be - Students are given extra safe-zones to
implemented. make it to the other side without being
tagged.
Q&A: - Students will be encouraged to work
What does defensive and offensive collaboratively with excelling students
mean? to help them succeed.
What is the difference between offensive
and defensive?
Teacher observations
Can they play fairly?
Can they defend their zone?
Can they change their pace in attack?
Peer assessment
Students will provide corrective
feedback and encourage others during
games to help each other improve.
Did they all communicate well?
Did they encourage each other?
- Static Stretching
- Put on music to relax and stretch
Closure after the session Enrichment: Students will lead the
“5 minutes” stretches
- Feedback will be provided to
students about the exercises Intervention:
- Repeat the objectives of the Students may copy stretches and be
lesson prompted when being asked questions
- Discuss next session
- Students will go to wash and
drink before heading back to
class.
Self-Assessment:
Did the student feel as though they met
the lesson objective?
How can they improve next time?
Comment
Reflection & Evaluation: ✓
s
Did all students (including SEN) make better than expected progress as measured
against learning objectives?
Was my lesson creative, imaginative and inspiring? Did I stir students’ interest in
the lesson?
Were all students engaged during the lesson in challenging activities and knew their
next steps?
Did I use differentiated strategies that match individual student needs and set high
expectations for all?