Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Day 1
Day 1
Day 1
NCSS Themes
Common Core State
Standards (CCSS)
Next Generation
Sunshine State Standards
(NGSSS)
Assessment
Learning Objectives:
Depending on the topic, 4 objectives are ample. All should begin with:
1. The students will discuss connections from the read aloud character to
themselves.
2. The students will participate in a freeze dance to practice using listening
ears.
3. The students will participate in a group activity to practice eyes
watching.
4. The students will make connections to following rules in the classroom,
at home, and in the community.
NCSS theme(s):
Civic Ideals and Practices
Common Core State Standard(s):
LAFS. K.RL.4.10 Actively engage in group reading activities with
purpose and understanding.
Next Generation Sunshine State Standards:
SS.K.C.1.1 Define and give examples of rules and laws, and why they
are important.
SS.K.C.1.2 Explain the purpose and necessity of rules and laws at
home, school, and community.
PE.K.C.2.7 Identify personal and general space.
HE.K.B.1.2 Demonstrate listening skills to enhance health.
Unit Pre-Assessment:
5 picture scenarios (one for each rule) students will circle correct rule, and
cross out wrong rule
3 true or false questions on following rules (read aloud when taking test)
1 drawing of Mr. Potato Head labeling
Eyes Watching
Ears Listening
Mouths for nice words, zipped lips when others talking
Hands for helping, cleaning up messes, and not hurting others
Feet are for walking, lining up, and all on the floor when sitting in a
chair
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Unit Post-Assessment:
5 picture scenarios (one for each rule) students will circle correct rule, and
cross out wrong rule
3 true or false questions on following rules (read aloud when taking test)
1 drawing of Mr. Potato Head labeling
Eyes Watching
Ears Listening
Mouths for nice words, zipped lips when others talking
Hands for helping, cleaning up messes, and not hurting others
Feet are for walking, lining up, and all on the floor when sitting in a
chair
On-going daily (progress-monitoring) Assessment:
On-going assessment and monitoring in response to class discussions
Monitoring students stopping during freeze dance
Monitoring students starring their I Spy object
Scale self-assessment during Gold Star activity
Monitor responses in flipbook
SCALE for Self-Assessment
4 meaning they can will define, describe the purpose, and give examples of
rules at school and in the community and teach a peer
3 meaning they can define, describe the purpose, and give examples of rules at
school and in the community
2 meaning they need more help defining, describe the purpose, and give
examples of rules at school and in the community
1 meaning they cannot define, describe the purpose, and give examples of rules
at school and in the community.
Design for Instruction
Student Activities &
Procedures
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rules?
rules?
classroom?
(Ex. To stay safe, to learn, to share, to be fair, etc.)
Where else do we need to follow rules?
(Ex: home, classroom, school, community, laws, etc.)
Who are some people in our community that we should listen to
because they tell us very important things to keep us safe, healthy, happy?
(Ex. Police officers, Fire fighters, Doctors, Dentists, Teachers,
Parents, Families, Coaches, Crossing Guards, etc.)
Why is it important to follow the rules in other places?
(Home, school, community, even nation to keep safe, order, to
be kind, to have fun)
3. Introduce Classroom Rules
-Explain to students this week they are going to be learning about the
classroom rules. We have rules to keep us safe, so we can all learn together, to
be fair, to have fun, and to keep order in our classroom. With the help of Mr.
Potato Head, we are going to learn each day how we can use parts of Mr. Potato
Head to remind us how to follow the rules.
-Todays rules: Eyes Watching and Ears Listening
On chart paper, attach Mr. Potato Heads eyes and ears to the
chart.
Eyes Watching, Ears Listeningwhen someone is talking, your
eyes should be watching them. Tell students that since you (teacher) are
speaking, all of their eyes should be on you. Make eye contact with each
student to acknowledge their eyes are watching. Additionally, since you are
speaking, they should be listening to you, following directions, listening to you
reading, and not talking or playing with others/objects.
-Discussion:
-It is important to have eyes watching and ears listening
here in our classroom so you know what is going on, hear directions, see
important things, but why do you think it is important to use those same rules at
home? (Ex: listen to parents/families because they have important things to tell
us, see what people are showing us, watch things, shows you are paying
attention, etc. ) What about in our community? (Ex. If crossing the road, we
need to watch and listen for cars and other traffic. If in the grocery store, we
need to watch and listen for other shopping carts so we dont bump in to others.
If playing outside, we should look and listen for changes in weather that signal
we need to go inside. If someone is speaking to us, we need to look at them and
listen to show respect and find out what they are telling us.)
On-going assessment: Monitor for students understanding by
checking that students are watching you, listening by paying attention, not
playing or talking to neighbor.
4. Daily Student Activities
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ALL resources should be noted here including but not limited to: internet sites,
professional resources- books, journals (titles and authors), childrens
literature, etc.
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