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Portfolio Project 11 Lesson Plan
Portfolio Project 11 Lesson Plan
Mariana Gallardo
Steven Saladino
EDU 201
14 April 2019
Lesson Planning
3) Suggested group size? Whole group instruction, then make groups of 4 students.
4) Subject? The Elementary School Subject that the lesson address is Mathematics.
5) Standard? The Nevada Grades K-12 Content Standard of the lesson is: 1.0 To solve
problems, communicate, reason, and make connections within and beyond the field of
mathematics, students will accurately calculate and use estimation techniques, number
relationships, operation rules, and algorithms; they will determine the reasonableness of
6) Objective? The student will be able to work with foam paper in order to learn how to
7) Materials:
- Paper
- Pencils/markers
- Whiteboard
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8) Procedure:
a) Begin the lesson by telling students that they are going to work in groups of 4 in order
to learn about numbers. Explain that each member of the group is required to
cooperate in the activity, since they are going to receive an amount of foam paper so
b) Make teams of 4 students and have them sit with plenty of room.
d) Write numbers from 0-9 on the whiteboard, then explain to students they will be
working creating numbers in the foam paper. Tell them they can choose one, two or
e) Tell the students as they are forming the numbers on the foam paper to help each
other to differentiate which numbers they are writing. Then have students to cut the
numbers.
f) Once students have the numbers they created, have them read the numbers out loud in
their groups.
g) Give students 10 minutes to practice saying the numbers out loud, then have them
working together in their groups writing the numbers in one piece of paper.
h) Have students compare the numbers they made so they can order and decide which
i) At the end of the lesson, have each member of the class to say at least one number the
created/learned.
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how students participated in their groups, how they collaborated on the activity, and how
the teacher interprets their level of understanding on the activity. The teacher can make
connections with the facial expressions of students in order to determine if they learned