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Seton Hill University Lesson Plan: Name Subject Grade Level Date/Duration
Seton Hill University Lesson Plan: Name Subject Grade Level Date/Duration
Seton Hill University Lesson Plan: Name Subject Grade Level Date/Duration
Lesson Plan
TOPIC
Name
Subject
Grade Level
Date/Duration
Big Ideas
Essential
Questions
PA/Common
Core/Standards
Objective
Bloom's
Taxonomy
Webb's Depth
of Knowledge
(DOK)
Formative &
Summative
Assessment
Evidence
ISTE Standards
for Students
Framework for
21st Century
Learning
Accommodation
s, Modifications
SUPERVISING
TEACHERS
SIGNATURE
RATIONALE for
the Learning
Plan
Explicit
Instructions
Lesson
Procedure
Reading
Materials
Technology
Equipment
Supplies
Evaluation of
the
Diurnal
Neap
High Tide
Low Tide
Inter-tidal zone
Pre-Assessment of Students
During a whole group discussion, the students will show
their previous knowledge of tidal waves and cycles of
tidal waves by including a KWL Chart where the students
will work as a whole classroom to make a list of the
knowledge the students have of tidal waves and cycles
of tidal waves.
Modeling of the Concept
The teacher will first write the students previous
knowledge of tidal waves and cycles by including a KWL
Chart where a classroom discussion will occur and the
students work as a whole-group to make a list of what
their understanding is of tidal waves and cycles of tidal
waves.
Guiding the Practice
The teacher will circulate around the room as the
students work on the objectives in the lesson plan.
Teacher will write down questions the students ask
during the pre-assessment of students.
The teacher will also have a class discussion on any
areas on the lesson objectives that students are
struggling with.
Providing the Independent Practice
The students will provide the teacher with an-class
science journal entry on the different cycles of tidal
waves.
Transition
During periods of transition, the students will move
around the classroom like an ocean wave or current to
engage movement while having the students discuss
what type of tidal wave the student is interpreting.
Bill Nye the Science Guy on Ocean Currents Video
PBS Kids: Stars On the Tide Video
Oceans by Peter Benoit
Oceans by Seymour Simon
Pictures to use as visuals for vocabulary words
Notebook Paper
Pencils
Quick Quiz
Science Journals
Projector
Formal Evaluation
An end-of-the-lesson quick quiz will be given to the
Learning/Master
y of the
Concept
Closure
Teacher
Self-reflection
students.
A journal entry question will be given to the students.
A research paper will be given to the students.
Informal Evaluation
Students will demonstrate their knowledge and
understanding of the different cycles of tidal waves by
question and answer form using a science journal.
Students will demonstrate their knowledge and
understanding of the different tides by using the Four
Square Assessment Method.
Summary & Review of the Learning
Students will demonstrate their knowledge of cycles of
tidal waves and types of tidal waves by completing a
quick quiz at the end-of-the-lesson.
Students will be asked a whole group to discuss their
previous knowledge of tidal waves and cycles of tidal
waves.
Students will be asked to discuss freely the roadblocks of
this lesson and the students will list any of those
roadblocks to the teacher. The teacher will adjust the
lesson plan accordingly.
Homework/Assignments
End-of-the-lesson quick quiz will be given to the students
at the end of the types of tidal waves and cycles of tidal
waves is completed.
A research paper will be given to the students to show
their knowledge of the influences of ocean currents and
the results of ocean currents. A rubric will be provided
for the research paper as to what is to be expected of
the students in the research paper.
Using the students science journals, the students will
demonstrate their knowledge of the different cycles of
tidal waves. The grade will depend on the amount of
detail the student gives in the journal entry.
I know what the students have learned by providing
different ways of assessment by end-of-the-lesson quick
quiz, a quick quiz on their understanding of different
tides, science journal entry of the different cycles of tidal
waves, and a research paper of their knowledge of the
influences of ocean currents and the results of ocean
currents.
Students would have benefited from a longer time frame
for the research paper.
Students would have benefited from having more time
to gather information on their research paper and to
provide the teacher with a draft copy before the final
paper was submitted.
Michael said that This lesson was not as fun as the
coral reef lesson, but if we did more of a game activity