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Starting Stopping 1
Starting Stopping 1
Starting Stopping 1
Standard - 3.2.1.B1
Demonstrate various types of motion. Observe and describe how pushes and
pulls change the motion of objects.
The students will be able to identify when an object has been pushed or
pulled and if that object’s motion has been stopped are started.
● computer
III. Subject Matter/ Content (prerequisite skills, key vocabulary, big idea, new
content)
● Prerequisite skills:
○ Understanding of what it means when something isn’t moving
● Vocab:
○ Start
○ stop
● Big Idea:
○ To start or stop an object it can be pushed or pulled.
● New Content:
○ A push or pull can start/stop an object
IV. Implementation
A. Introduction -
● “Good morning boys and girls! I hope everyone is having a great day. To
start off I have a question for you all. Has anyone here played the game
red light green light?”
○ If students say yes pick one to explain the game
○ If they say no explain the game yourself
● “In the game red light green light people race to the person/light. That
person says red light when they want the people to stop running and
green light when they want them to start running. The winner is the
person who gets to the light first. The whole game is all about stopping
and starting and I want you to think about that game as we start our
lesson today. Our lesson is all about stopping and starting.”
B. Development –
● “To get us in the mindset of stopping and starting we are going to watch
a short read aloud of a book called “Go! Go! Go! Stop!” To listen to our
book we need our listening ears on, so everybody click the on”
○ Mimic flipping a switch near your ears
● Play read aloud video
○ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fGkkJEhgnGk&t=187s
● “This book was a great story about starting and stopping, but what does
it mean to make an object start or stop? Raise your hand if you have a
guess.”
○ Pick on 1-2 students
● Great ideas! An object stops when it isn’t moving anymore. To start
means an object begins to move. Now we know what it means when an
object starts or stops, but how do we get things to start or stop moving?
I’ll give you a hint, think about our last two lessons.”
○ Pick on 3-4 students
○ Repeat parts of the answers that relate to pushing or pulling
● “To make an object start or stop we can push or pull it. Think back to our
game, red light, green light. In this game it’s hard to see the push in this,
but when we run we are actually pushing against the ground. Another
good example is a door. To get a door to start moving we either push it or
pull it. What are some other things we may push to start?”
○ Pick 2-3 students
● “Good examples! A push or pull can also be used to stop an object already
in motion. For example, to stop a dog from running away we pull on its
leash. What are some other examples of things we may stop with a push
or pull?”
○ Pick 2-3 students
C. Closure –
● “Let’s play a little game to see if we got this down. I am going to give an
example of something and say if I am pushing it or pulling it. You then
have to say if it will make the object start moving or stop moving. If you
think it started then give me a green check. If you think it will stop
moving then give me a red “x”.”
○ If I push a cart will it start moving or stop moving?
○ If I pull on the moving cart will it start moving or stop?
○ If I push on a moving wagon will it start moving or stop?
○ If I pull a wagon will it start moving or stop?
● “Great job today everybody! To celebrate let’s all raise the roof.”
○ Raise the roof
● “Now everybody can unmute their mic and say goodbye to all of your
friends.”
○ Wave goodbye
D. Accommodations / Differentiation -
E. Assessment/Evaluation plan
1. Formative
● game
2. Summative
A. Student Performance
B. Personal Reflection
1. Did I use a variety of praises to keep the kids engaged?
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