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Social Studies Lesson-Changes in Families-K
Social Studies Lesson-Changes in Families-K
Social Studies Lesson-Changes in Families-K
LESSON RATIONALE
To teach students that it is important to understand where we come from in order to learn where we are going. In
order to understand how far we’ve come, we have to look back at the changes that have occurred even before we
were born. (CAEP K-6 1.a)
I CAN STATEMENT:
I can identify how people and our community have changed from colonial time to now.
READINESS
I.Goals/Objectives/Standard(s)
A. Goal: Students will identify characteristics of families in the past and families today.
B. Objective: After completing the learning centers, students will be able to illustrate and describe changes in
clothes, homes, and jobs of families in the past and families now.
C. Standards: NCSS: Time, Continuity and Change IAS: K.1.1 Compare children and families of today with
those from the past
II. Management Plan
IV. Purpose: Today we are going to be learning about how people and families have changed from the past to now.
We’re going to be looking at the way that people used to dress, the homes they used to live in, and the jobs that they
used to have. It is important that we learn this because learning about how people were different than us back then
help us understand how much life has changed for people.
Centers explained:
Station 1: Clothing
Students will be asked to use their iPads to scan a QR code and watch a video on the way that people in the 1800s
dressed. There would also be various picture books laid around the table for students to look through and see how
the characters are dressed.
Little House on the Prairie
Pioneer Clothing
These are the videos that will be linked with the QR codes. They will also have an outline of two bodies, women’s
pioneer clothes and men’s pioneer clothes to color, cut out, and glue together after watching the video.
Station 2: Buildings
Students will follow a QR code to a video teaching about different types of pioneer buildings.
Pioneer Homes
One Room School
After watching the video, students will be given a blank sheet of paper. They will then be asked to draw a picture of
their classroom. They will draw as detailed as possible, using crayons to color and create their modern-day
classroom. After drawing the picture of the classroom, students will be asked to discuss with a partner the
differences between what they saw in the video and their classroom today.
Station 3: Careers
The first link will take students to a page where they can choose which colonial career they would like to learn
about. I will ask them to watch two of the videos. I have old tools that blacksmiths, shoemakers, and craftsmen
tools that belonged to my great-grandparents that I would bring in for the students to investigate. They will then
go to the second QR code, which talks about jobs in the community today. After watching both of the videos,
students will be given a paper with a Venn Diagram. The students will choose a colonial job that they investigated,
and connect that job to one that they know of today. It wouldn’t have to be an exact correlation, but I would like to
see how the students decided on the connection. They would then list some differences and similarities between
the two jobs.
Colonial Jobs
Community Helpers Today
VI. Check for understanding. Now that everyone is back at their seats, I want you to turn to a partner that was
not at the same center as you and teach them something that you learned in your center today. I’ll give each
person a minute to talk, go! This will be a time for me to listen to what students were taking away from their
centers. I should be able to pick on some of the reoccurring learning outcomes.
VIII. Review learning outcomes / Closure – Real quickly, before we go, I want to give each table the baggy with
the images on them again. With your group, I want you to sort these pictures again. You will have 2 minutes,
see if you can come up with a different way than you did before. After the two minutes, I will have each table
share again. I will be looking to see if they sorted by time period, or any other way that has to do with time
changing.
Student:
IWU Supervisor:
Grade Level:
Compelling Question:
OPPORTUNITY FOR Format COMPETENT OUTSTANDING
IMPROVEMENT
NCSS:
IAS:
Management A. Materials:
Plan B. Time:
C. Space:
D. Behavior:
E. Technology: (as
appropriate)
Anticipatory Set The anticipatory set is clear and
direct and focuses students’
attention on the lesson.
Plan For
Instruction
Early Finishers
Reteaching-
ELL –
Exceptional Needs-
Lesson Candidates demonstrate
Presentation for understandings, capabilities and
Social Studies practices associated with the
central concepts and tools in
Civics, Economics, Geography,
and /or History within a
Indiana Wesleyan University
Elementary Education Lesson Plan Template
Social Studies--2018
framework of inquiry.
Plan for
Competent 3
Assessment
SCORING
A lesson plan with elements that do to meet A competent lesson plan earns a An outstanding lesson plan
the competent level will receive a score of score of 34-37/40. earns a score of 38/40-40/40
33 /40 or lower
Additional Comments: