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L - F Lesson Plan: Earning Ocused
L - F Lesson Plan: Earning Ocused
Plan for the concept, topic, or skill Not for the class period
Name
:
Huffman Academy
Topic:
Activating Strategy:
Demonstrate command
of the conventions of standard
English capitalization,
punctuation, and spelling
when writing.
Use knowledge of
language and its conventions
when writing, speaking,
reading, or listening.
Use context (e.g.,
definitions, examples, or
restatements in text) as a
clue to the meaning of a
word or phrase.
Lesson Instruction
Learning Activity 1:
Teacher will explain that when something is plural it refers to more
than one. The teacher will create an anchor chart to show singular
and plural nouns.
The teacher will then pass out the Regular Plural Nouns Rules sheet.
Students will glue the edge of the sheet down [the part under
Regular Plural Nouns and cut along the dotted red lines. This will
go in the LA/Reading Journals on a new page titled Regular Plural
Noun Rules. Each of the four sections of this page will flip over,
exposing the notebook page beneath. Beneath each rule, students
will write two to three examples of a singular noun following that
rule to become a plural noun.
EX:
Add -s: Dog to dogs; key to keys; stereo to stereos
Add -es: tomato to tomatoes; kangaroo to kangaroos
Change y to i: baby to babies; fry to fries; family to
families
Change f to v: leaf to leaves; half to halves; knife to
knives
Halves
Flies
Monkeys
Learning Activity 2:
Students will be provided with a list of nouns that they will turn into
irregular plural nouns:
Graphic Organizer
Child (children)
Tooth (teeth)
Mouse (mice)
Goose (geese)
Person (people)
Man (men)
Ox (oxen)
Fish (fish or fishes)
Since the verb surround does not end in s, goose is incorrect-it should be geese.
Since the linking verb are is like the plural form of is, the nouns
loaves and shelves are correctly plural.
Assignment
Learning Activity 3:
Students will be
provided multiple choice
Regular Plural Nouns
test.
The teacher will pass out I have, who has game for plural nouns.
Students will be tasked with spelling out each plural noun like in a
spelling bee. For example, I have chairs. C-H-A-I-R-S. Chairs! Who
has the plural of cherry? I have cherries. C-H-E-R-R-I-E-S.
Cherries! Who has...
Students will play the game until all cards are finished or until time
runs out.
Summarizing Strategy: