This document provides the lesson plan for a Language Arts class focusing on r-controlled vowel words, contractions, and learning about Jane Goodall and chimpanzees. The morning session will have students identify r-controlled vowel words ending in "-air" and "-are" and create contractions by modifying words. The afternoon session will review graphic aids, have students read about chimpanzees and watch a video on them, and discuss what was learned. The objectives and assessments are identifying words, creating contractions, differentiating graphic aids, and demonstrating reading fluency.
This document provides the lesson plan for a Language Arts class focusing on r-controlled vowel words, contractions, and learning about Jane Goodall and chimpanzees. The morning session will have students identify r-controlled vowel words ending in "-air" and "-are" and create contractions by modifying words. The afternoon session will review graphic aids, have students read about chimpanzees and watch a video on them, and discuss what was learned. The objectives and assessments are identifying words, creating contractions, differentiating graphic aids, and demonstrating reading fluency.
This document provides the lesson plan for a Language Arts class focusing on r-controlled vowel words, contractions, and learning about Jane Goodall and chimpanzees. The morning session will have students identify r-controlled vowel words ending in "-air" and "-are" and create contractions by modifying words. The afternoon session will review graphic aids, have students read about chimpanzees and watch a video on them, and discuss what was learned. The objectives and assessments are identifying words, creating contractions, differentiating graphic aids, and demonstrating reading fluency.
Enthusiastic About applying knowledge of words and sounds, creating contractions, and learning facts about Jane Goodall and her groundbreaking research on chimpanzees. Materials: Storytown textbook, dry erase boards, worksheet, YouTube, PowerPoint
Objectives:
Students will identify r-Controlled Vowel /ar/ -air
and are words and categorize them according to word endings. Students will modify words to create contractions such as wont, dont, hasnt, and didnt. Students will differentiate between a diagram, chart, map, and graph. The students will demonstrate reading fluency and active listening.
Assessment of Objective Accomplishment:
1. 2. 3. 4.
Teacher Observation Question and answer Dry erase boards Contractions worksheet
Procedure with Amount of Time Stated for Each Activity:
Instruction (Morning) 1 hour r-Controlled Vowel /ar/ -air and are :The teacher will display transparency R128 on the Polyvision board. The teacher will ask students if they notice any similarities between the words listed at the top of the page. The students will choral read the words to become familiar and comfortable with the air-are spelling and sound. The teacher will display a sentence and ask students to write the r-controlled vowel words on their individual dry erase boards. Once all students have responded, the teacher will circle the words on the Polyvision board. (20 minutes) Contractions: The teacher will show an animated PowerPoint slideshow to explain what a contraction is and how to change words into contractions. Students will participate in an interactive contractions matching game at the end of the slideshow. Students will move back to their seats and complete a worksheet that requires them to make contractions as well as change contractions back into their original word forms. (30 40 minutes) (Afternoon) 40 minutes Quick Review: Graphic Aids diagram, chart, map, and graph (pgs. 280-281 in Storytown text) The students will read the featured nonfiction text Watching in the Wild. Before reading, the teacher will review what they discussed about chimpanzees during the prior lesson. During reading, the teacher will ask comprehension questions after each section of the story. After reading, the class will watch People of the Forest: The Chimps of Gombe (11 minutes) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2pZ2pJ71Lzw To close the lesson, the teacher will ask the students to share something new they learned and will add the information to what is already written on the dry erase board.