This document provides a lesson plan template for a math lesson on long division. The lesson plan aims to teach 5th grade students the steps for solving long division problems over 30 minutes. Formative assessments include students singing a song about long division, solving problems on whiteboards, and doing problems together on graph paper. Strategies to support English learners include playing an instructional video multiple times, copying worked examples, and doing multiple problems as a class.
This document provides a lesson plan template for a math lesson on long division. The lesson plan aims to teach 5th grade students the steps for solving long division problems over 30 minutes. Formative assessments include students singing a song about long division, solving problems on whiteboards, and doing problems together on graph paper. Strategies to support English learners include playing an instructional video multiple times, copying worked examples, and doing multiple problems as a class.
This document provides a lesson plan template for a math lesson on long division. The lesson plan aims to teach 5th grade students the steps for solving long division problems over 30 minutes. Formative assessments include students singing a song about long division, solving problems on whiteboards, and doing problems together on graph paper. Strategies to support English learners include playing an instructional video multiple times, copying worked examples, and doing multiple problems as a class.
Intended for use across Concurrent Pathway Credential Program Courses.
Must be used for all observed lessons.
Candidate Name: ___Jacqueline Cuevas _______Date/Time: _October 16, 2018__________ Grade Level: __5____ Content Area: Math: Long Division ____________ Unit: ____________________________ Estimated Lesson Length: _____30 mins___________ Setting ( choose one): ( x ) whole class ( ) small group ( ) Individual Co-Taught Lesson: ( ) yes ( x ) no Co-Taught Strategy Used ( if applicable): ______________________________
MAIN CONCEPT/BIG IDEA (Essential understanding you expect students to know as a result of this lesson.)
As a result of this lesson, students will learn the steps to solving long division problems. RATIONALE (Why is this concept and/or skill important for students to learn/be able to do?)
Long division tests multiple skills such as subtraction, addition, and multiplication. Division is also fractions.
STANDARDS (Content Standards and ELD Standards. ) https://www.cde.ca.gov/be/st/ss/index.asp Find whole-number quotients of whole numbers with up to four-digit dividends and two-digit divisors, using strategies based on place value, the properties of operations, and/or the relationship between multiplication and division. Illustrate and explain the calculation by using equations, rectangular arrays, and/or area models.
/S (Students will be able to ……) http://www.aps.edu/re/documents/resources/Webbs_DOK_Guide.pdf BJECTIVE/education.ohio.gov/getattachment/Topics/Teaching/Educator-Evaluation-System/How https:/O -to-Design-and-Select-Quality-Assessments/Webbs-DOK-Flip-Chart.pdf.aspx
Students will be able to divide single digit into two to three dividends with no remainder. ASSESSMENTS (How will you know students met the learning objective? How will you assess student learning during the instructional sequence?) Summative:
Formative: Students will sing a song, and solve problems on their whiteboards. At the end of the lesson we will do problems together on graph paper. I will be walking around observing their work.
ACADEMIC LANGUAGE DEMAND (A brief narrative that visualizes how students will participate in this lesson. What are students being asked to do in this lesson, and how are they using language to accomplish that? How will students collaborate for meaningful interaction, interpret and/or spoken text, and produce evidence of their learning?)
Students will be singing the log division song, taking notes in their notebook that uses a visual picture of a hamburger that explains the steps to division. We will use graph paper to help students keep their numbers lined up. , CONTENT VOCABULARY (List the key vocabulary and/or phrases students need to understand in order to have access to the content.)
● Dividen ● Divisor ● Quotient
STRATEGIES/TECHNIQUES TO SUPPORT ACADEMIC LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT (Given the identified academic language demand, how is this lesson being adapted? How is it being scaffolded for the targeted language proficiency level of your students? List strategies for supporting students’ use of academic language such as word walls, sentence frames, realia, pictures, go kinetic, choral response, etc.)
At the beginning of the lesson, students will view a song in a video on how to solve long division problems. After viewing the video a few times, students will take notes that explain step-by-step how to solve a problem. They will watch me write on my notebook and they will copy what they see. In the notes we will draw a picture that explains the steps for long division.
STRATEGIES FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS (Which SDAIE strategies will you use?) http://www.supportrealteachers.org/strategies-for-english-language-learners.html ● Students will be able to listen to a video multiple times that explains the steps for long division ● Notes will be done on the doc camera for them to copy. ● Multiple problems will be done as a class ● Students have been exposed to long division problems through their math warm ups
STRATEGIES FOR STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS (List accommodations and/or modifications specified in IEPs, 504 Plans, etc.) ● Notes will be done on the doc camera for them to copy. ● Partners to help them stay on track ● students sit next to the teachers desk ● Students have been exposed to long division problems through their math warm ups
TASK ANALYSIS (What should students already know and/or be able to do BEFORE engaging in this lesson?) Before engaging in this lesson, students will already have a basic background on division through our everyday warm ups. Students should already be able to solve multiplication problems in different ways such as, traditional, area model, and lattice.
INSTRUCTIONAL SEQUENCE: (The components in the instructional sequence should be written as explicitly described steps that clearly communicate the actions taken. Anyone reading through the steps in the instructional sequence, such as a substitute teacher, should be able to execute the lesson smoothly, including facilitating the transitions between components and applying formative assessments. The instructional sequence should align to a direct or indirect instruction format and may be specific to the content area selected for the lesson. Include specific information about what other teachers or aides will do if available. )
Lesson Sequence Teacher will… Students will… Introduction: (How will you 1. Introduce the topic of 1. students will watch v introduce the objective and long division multiple times. rationale of your lesson? 2. Play video How will you “hook” them?) Lesson Steps: (Be specific 1. teacher will begin notes 1. . students will copy t about how you will model, on math notebook into their notebooks and/or guide the lesson. What 2. Solve problems together 2. solve problems as a c steps will you follow? How students will go arou will you facilitate check their groups m transitions?) work
Closure: (How will students 1. . give problems for 1. students will solve p revisit and review what they students to solve on their own learned during the lesson, 2. provide homework such as paraphrase, whip around, summary paragraph, numbered heads together, sentence frames, the three W’s of what, why and how, etc.?)
CONTENT EXTENSIONS (How will you challenge students who finish early? How will you meet the needs of students who are identified as GATE or need an extra challenge?)
Students who finish early will be asked to be group checker/ helper. This means they will go to each member of their group and check their answer and help those who need it. CONTENT INTEGRATION (How could you connect your lesson to other content areas?) Music is being integrated by singing the long division song as well as art because they will be drawing in their notebooks.
SOURCES (Cite all sources used in planning and implementing this lesson. List sources in APA format. )
MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES NEEDED
● Notebook ● Pencil ● Whiteboard, marker, eraser ● camera/ projector PERSONAL TEACHING FOCUS (List the area(s) you want your university supervisor to focus on during the observation.)