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Brautigam Norsuzanne 17642839 Task 3
Brautigam Norsuzanne 17642839 Task 3
Duration:
Ethical Behaviour
ICT
Intercultural
Crosscurriculum
Priorities
(CCP)
Sustainability
Year Level
Content
Descriptors
Science
Literacy
Histories and
Culture
Numeracy
Understanding
Year Level
Achievement
Standards
Literacy
Identifying text structures and
language features used
to describe characters and
events, or to communicate
factual information.
They monitor meaning and selfcorrect using knowledge of
phonics, syntax, punctuation,
semantics and context.
They identify literal and implied
meaning, main ideas and
supporting detail. Students
make connections between
texts by comparing content.
When discussing their ideas and
experiences, students use
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English
- Identify the audience of
imaginative, informative and
persuasive texts (ACELY1668)
Identify the main purpose of a text,
including whether the author wants
to entertain, explain or pursuade and
considering how audiences might
respond to those texts.
- Re-read and edit text for
spelling, sentence boundary,
punctuation and text structure
(ACELY1672)
Check spelling using dictionary and
check for inclusion of relevant
punctuation including capital letters
to signal names as well as sentence
beginnings, full stops question and
exclamation marks.
Mathematics
- Measurement and Geometry
(ACMMG037)
Comparing lengths using finger
length, hand span or piece of string.
- Name and order months and
Science
Students describe changes to
objects, materials and living
things. They identify that
certain materials and resources
have different uses
and describe examples of where
science is used in peoples daily
lives.
Students pose and respond to
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seasons (ACMMG040)
Investigating seasons, comparing
them to other countries and
recognising the connections to
weather patterns.
Mathematics
By the end of Year 2,
students recognise increasing
and decreasing number
sequences involving 2s, 3s and
5s.
They represent multiplication
and division by grouping into
sets. They associate collections
of Australian coins with their
value. Students identify the
missing element in a
number sequence.
Students recognise the features
of three-dimensional objects.
They interpret simple maps of
familiar locations.
They explain the effects of onestep transformations. Students
make sense of collected
information.
Students count to and from
1000. They perform simple
addition and subtraction
calculations using a range of
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Knowledge
Skills
That plants need clean air, weather and help from people to
look after them.
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LEARNING OUTCOMES:
Students will be able to
-
Page 5 of 14
Task description:
Students will be expected to be able to make connections on weather to seasons, will be expected to have the sound
knowledge that all living things grow (main focus for this topic is on plants) and that plants need clean air and to be looked
after by human beings.
Product options consists of written, verbal, use of ICT as well as resources such as earth globes.
Target audience will be aimed at students of year 2 level
Assessment focuses on individual work as well as students split into 4 groups.
Assessment will be due after lesson 14, when informative poster is complete.
Assessment Criteria: Each task created, performed by students as well as their participation, is marked accordingly to the rubric in
which each task has its own set of criteria. Students will be given a grade ranging from 0-5 depending on how well they perform.
Assessment recording template: Students work skills will be recorded on spreadsheets(?)
Feedback: Students will receive verbal as well as written feedback on their work.
Self-assessment: Students will be able to assess their self-learning by referring back to their notes in their science notebooks.
Students will be using a dictionary to correct their spelling as well as check for proper use of punctuations.
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What
1
Mon
Introduction
Teacher to introduce to class that the Science topic they will be
learning is about living things. Explain that all living things
grow, and some living things such as plants need a clean
environment and the weather to survive briefly relate
weather to seasons.
Resources
-
Observation:
Body
Teacher to show video to class on living things to explain the
important things all living things need. Once video has been
shown, discuss as a classroom what they understand from the
video and to name some examples of living things.
Science notebook
given by teacher
Pencil
Smartboard to
show video:
https://www.youtu
be.com/watch?
v=bWBrusrCmX4
Conclusion
Teacher to handout Science notebooks to students and explain
that this book will be used for the next few lessons to come.
Students to create a list of living things and to share with the
classroom some ideas that they have come up with.
2
Tues
Introduction
Teacher to explain that todays lesson will relate to yesterdays
topic living things. Discuss with classroom that today they
will be focussing on needing Science in our daily lives to care
for the environment and for living things.
Smartboard to
show video:
https://www.youtu
be.com/watch?
v=sAKyhfxxr7s
Body
Explain to students that Science is around us everyday. To
breathe fresh air, we need to have a clean environment and
therefore need to look after our surroundings. Explain that the
environment is not just for us, but for other living things
(animals and plants) as well. Show video on YouTube about
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polluting air and how it affects us, and those around us.
Conclusion
Discuss as a class about what they have just watched. Ask
students to recall what they have learnt from the video. Each
student to come up with 1 solution on how they would help the
environment and share with the class.
3
Wed
Introduction
Explain to students that todays lesson they will be planting
green beans. The purpose of this activity is to observe and
compare the growth of each pot plant to see how the weather
and water affect their growth.
Body
Instruct students that there will be 4 different pots of planted
green beans;
-
Observation:
-
Observe if students
understand the
instructions given on what
they need to do in order to
plant their beans.
4 Containers
6 green beans per
container
Cotton wool
Water
Assistance:
-
Conclusion
Conclude the lesson by informing students that we will be
observing the plants weekly (every Wednesday) and we will be
recording their growth and compare the differences of each
plant.
4
Thurs
Introduction
Introduce to students that todays topic will be about asking
questions as well as predicting, in regards to the green beans
that they have planted yesterday. Students to write down the
questions and predictions in their notebook to refer to for
Observation:
-
Science notebook
Pencil
Whiteboard
Whiteboard
marker
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future lessons.
Body
Whole class to work with teacher. Teacher will prompt students
to ask questions or predict what they think will happen to their
plants. Teacher to give some examples to get students started.
- I think that the plant that sits in the sun all day may
become brown due to the constant heat.
- I think the plant that sits in the classroom with the sun
shining and being watered daily will grow well.
- Do plants really need the sun to grow and why?
- Will the beans grow without the sun but while still being
watered?
Assistance:
-
Conclusion
After students and teacher have come up with 10 questions
and predictions, and students have written them down in their
notebooks, discuss as a classroom the importance of having
this information recorded so that they can refer back to it for
the next lesson.
5
Fri
Introduction
Tell students that todays lesson will be outdoors; they will be
looking at weather.
Body
Instruct students that they need to observe their surroundings,
write down in their Science book what they see and what they
feel. Example: sunny, cloudy, dark skies, hot, cold, windy
trees rustling in the wind.
Observation:
-
If students are
participating in the lesson.
If students know what they
need to be observing,
guide them onto the right
track if needed.
Walk around and offer help
to students who need it.
Science notebook
from previous
lesson
Pencil
Map of Australia
http://www.mapso
fworld.com/austra
lia/tourism/
Science notebook
Conclusion
Explain to students that weather is different all around
Australia. Show students map of Australia, explain that it may
be nice and sunny in Perth but in Sydney it can be dark skies
and rainy. Briefly mention the seasons we have and explain
that a lot of other countries have seasons as well.
6
Introduction
Observation:
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Mon
7
Tues
Conclusion
Show map of Australia, recount previous lesson and discuss
briefly again about weather and seasons. Ask students to
share with the class what they remember from previous lesson
and compare to what they have learnt from todays lesson.
Introduction
Inform students that todays lesson will relate to previous
lesson in regards to seasons. Explain that for this lesson we
will be discussing seasons in other countries and compare it to
Australia.
Observation:
-
Body
Have a globe to show the students and explain how different
countries have different seasons at the same time of year,
especially to Australia; explain that this is due to the location
of the countries on the worlds axis. Show video on seasons of
the world on Smart board to help explain further. In the
discussion, explain that while we may have different seasons
around the world, all living things remain the same and they
need seasons to live/grow as well as be looked after by human
beings.
8
Wed
Conclusion
Have a classroom discussion and summarise what we have
just learnt. Ask students to share their favourite information
about todays topic.
Introduction
Instruct students that it has now been a week since they
planted their beans and is now time to check their growth
process and compare them to one another.
If students are
participating in the lesson.
If students know what they
need to be observing,
guide them onto the right
track if needed.
Walk around and offer help
to students who need it.
Observation:
-
Smart board
Smartboard to show
video
https://www.youtube
.com/watch?
v=Hf9nSG0rmDE
Earth globe
String
Green bean plants
Pencil
Science notebook
Page 10 of 14
Body
Bring plants altogether and observe as a class the differences
in all 4 of them. Ask students to mention the obvious
differences that they see and discuss the differences together
students will be seated on the mat. Once finished discussing,
students to be sorted into groups of 4 and each group will
need to measure the length of their plant with a string and
record their answers in their science book.
9
Thurs
Conclusion
Students to sit back on the mat and discuss their recordings
and compare the length of their strings with the rest of the
class.
Introduction
Relate todays lesson to previous lesson about seasons.
Explain to students that while living things need seasons to
grow sun, rain, wind but sometimes weather conditions
may get so severe that trees/plants do not survive.
Observation:
-
Science notebook
Pencil
Photos on native
plants/bushfires/plan
ts destroyed by
flood.
Science notebooks
Pencil
Whiteboard &
whiteboard marker
Smartboard to show
video
https://www.youtube
.com/watch?
v=UdvIep63cXk
Body
Show example pictures of deserts where trees have burnt,
floods where trees have fallen to the ground. Ask students why
they think this happens. Show photos of native plants; explain
that some native plants can withstand heat better than other
plants.
10
Fri
Conclusion
Students to write a brief summary/recap in their science
notebooks on what they have learnt in todays lesson.
Introduction
Relate todays lesson to previous lesson on seasons. Inform
students that the main focus will be about learning to
recognise the connections of weather patterns to seasons.
Observation:
-
Body
Ask students why they think weather changes with each
season. Show short video to explain. After video, ask students
what they have learnt about weather changes and seasons.
Brainstorm with students about their observations teacher to
Assistance:
-
Page 11 of 14
11
Mon
Conclusion
Students to write down the brainstorm that is on the board into
their science notebooks for future references.
Introduction
Recap briefly, lessons on:
- Living things need clean air and weather to grow, and
people to look after them.
- Seasons; how weather changes each season and how
the weather connects to seasons.
- Some plants can withstand the summer heat in Australia
and some cannot.
Body
Instruct students that they are to write a short narrative about
all that they have learned so far. Think back to the recap we
just had as a class and refer to their science notebooks for
notes they have recorded. Students will need to relate each
topic to one another. Students will need to use a dictionary to
check for correct spelling as well as check their punctuations
and capital letters. Show written up example to students
before they begin.
Conclusion
Students to share their short narrative with the classroom.
Teacher to encourage students on the different and interesting
ways each narrative was written but to point out that while
written differently, each narrative tells the same formative
story.
12
Tues
Introduction
Instruct students that they will be checking on the growth of
their beans again and that they will need to record their new
findings in their science notebooks and compare to previous
recordings.
Body
Observation:
-
Observe if students
understand what they
need to be doing, if they
look confused guide them
onto the right track.
- Observe if students are
participating in the lesson.
Assistance:
-
Science notebook
Pencil
Dictionary
Example narrative
written by teacher
Pot plants
Science notebooks
Strings used from
previous lesson
Pencil
Formative:
-
Students work to be
collected at the end of the
lesson and to be marked
by teacher according to
rubric.
Observation:
-
Page 12 of 14
13
Wed
Conclusion
Mention that while it may not be a fast process, it does grow
and that we will need to take a close look to notice the growth,
for example in this case, with a string.
Introduction
Teacher to begin lesson by showing a science poster and ask
students if they know the concept of the poster
entertainment, explanation, persuasion or informative. Prompt
students if they need help.
Body
Once students understand the concept, explain that they will
be creating a draft informative poster of their own. Students
will need to refer back to their questions and predictions from
lesson 4, as well as their short narrative to help them create
this poster. Students will need to use a dictionary to check for
correct spelling as well as check their use of punctuations and
proper capital letters.
Observation:
-
Assistance:
-
Conclusion
Students to share what they have done for their draft poster so
far. Encourage students on how creative their posters are.
-
Formative:
- Drafts to be collected by
Page 13 of 14
Introduction
Inform students that they will be making a good copy of their
informative posters today.
Body
Students will refer back to their drafts and notes if needed, to
create the good copy of their posters.
Observations:
-
A3 Paper
Colour pencils
Science notebook
Texters
Pencil
Assistance:
-
Conclusion
Students to display their posters around the classroom and
give feedback to one another.
Formative:
-
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