This unit on how things move engaged students through hands-on experimentation, discussion, problem solving and exploration. The lessons followed a logical sequence aligned with science outcomes. Each lesson actively involved the students in learning new vocabulary and concepts about movement through various activities like games, interactive whiteboard presentations, demonstrations and toy creation. Students explored concepts such as force, friction, speed, magnetism and gravity. Overall, the unit had students highly engaged at cognitive, affective and operative levels as assessed for their end of year reports.
This unit on how things move engaged students through hands-on experimentation, discussion, problem solving and exploration. The lessons followed a logical sequence aligned with science outcomes. Each lesson actively involved the students in learning new vocabulary and concepts about movement through various activities like games, interactive whiteboard presentations, demonstrations and toy creation. Students explored concepts such as force, friction, speed, magnetism and gravity. Overall, the unit had students highly engaged at cognitive, affective and operative levels as assessed for their end of year reports.
This unit on how things move engaged students through hands-on experimentation, discussion, problem solving and exploration. The lessons followed a logical sequence aligned with science outcomes. Each lesson actively involved the students in learning new vocabulary and concepts about movement through various activities like games, interactive whiteboard presentations, demonstrations and toy creation. Students explored concepts such as force, friction, speed, magnetism and gravity. Overall, the unit had students highly engaged at cognitive, affective and operative levels as assessed for their end of year reports.
This unit on how things move engaged students through hands-on experimentation, discussion, problem solving and exploration. The lessons followed a logical sequence aligned with science outcomes. Each lesson actively involved the students in learning new vocabulary and concepts about movement through various activities like games, interactive whiteboard presentations, demonstrations and toy creation. Students explored concepts such as force, friction, speed, magnetism and gravity. Overall, the unit had students highly engaged at cognitive, affective and operative levels as assessed for their end of year reports.
2.3.1 Curriculum, assessment and reporting. One of the units of work I planned was Science How things move? How things move engaged students through experimenting, discussing, problem solving, and exploring. My lessons followed a logical and sequential order, coinciding with Science outcomes and concluded with an overall assessment of the students that will be used in their end of year reports. Each lesson the students were actively engaged, and enjoyed learning new facts about movement. Firstly, it was important to teach the new vocabulary we would be using over the unit, and this was presented through PowerPoint. Students explored what is movement through active games. How things move through IWB, and demonstrating these movements for assessment. They learnt how different toys move, and created their own toys that moved. Through PowerPoint slides, the students were introduced to force; push and pull. Activities included drawing something they can push / pull and sorting push and pull objects into Venn Diagrams. They explored what is friction through predicting, experimenting and reflecting, and to understand the concept of speed through IWB, testing speed on themselves and writing a story using the language of speed, fast and slow. They learned about magnets through IWB, and explored their classroom for magnetic objects. They developed the understanding of repel when two positives / negatives meet, and lastly, they explored what is gravity? This unit had the students actively engaged at high cognitive, high affective and high operative level.