This lesson plan introduces second grade students to color theory through creating individual Microsoft PowerPoint presentations. Students will identify and explore primary, secondary, tertiary, complementary, analogous, and monochromatic colors and their values and shades for a color they choose. The teacher will provide an example digital storybook on color theory and a template for students to fill in their exploration responses. Students will complete the project individually using classroom iPads or the computer lab with teacher support. Those who finish early or do exceptional work may present their projects to the class. The goal is for students to learn about different aspects of color theory while practicing skills like following instructions and using technology.
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bpts basic productivity tools lesson idea templatecopy
This lesson plan introduces second grade students to color theory through creating individual Microsoft PowerPoint presentations. Students will identify and explore primary, secondary, tertiary, complementary, analogous, and monochromatic colors and their values and shades for a color they choose. The teacher will provide an example digital storybook on color theory and a template for students to fill in their exploration responses. Students will complete the project individually using classroom iPads or the computer lab with teacher support. Those who finish early or do exceptional work may present their projects to the class. The goal is for students to learn about different aspects of color theory while practicing skills like following instructions and using technology.
This lesson plan introduces second grade students to color theory through creating individual Microsoft PowerPoint presentations. Students will identify and explore primary, secondary, tertiary, complementary, analogous, and monochromatic colors and their values and shades for a color they choose. The teacher will provide an example digital storybook on color theory and a template for students to fill in their exploration responses. Students will complete the project individually using classroom iPads or the computer lab with teacher support. Those who finish early or do exceptional work may present their projects to the class. The goal is for students to learn about different aspects of color theory while practicing skills like following instructions and using technology.
Grade Level/Content Area: Second Grade/Visual Art Content Standard Addressed: VA2.CR.3d: Explore basic color theory (e.g., tertiary colors, values, color scheme). ISTE Technology Standard Addressed: What would you like students to know and Creative Communicator – 1.6.d. Students be able to do by the end of this lesson: publish or present content that customizes the Explore basic color theory through identifying message and medium for their intended primary, secondary, tertiary, value/shade, audiences. complementary, analogous, and monochromatic colors. What is the student learning goal for this lesson idea? I can explore color theory through identifying primary, secondary, tertiary, complementary, analogous, and monochromatic colors and their values and shades. Selected Productivity Tool: Microsoft PowerPoint URL(s) to support the lesson (if applicable): https://www.office.com Bloom’s Digital Taxonomy Level(s): ☐ Remembering ☐ Understanding ☐ Applying ☐ Analyzing ☐ Evaluating ☐ Creating How will this lesson be implemented? Check all that apply. ☐ Teacher-directed: There is no student voice and choice in the activities. Students are guided by the teacher's direction and expectations. ☐ Student-Led: Students are given voice and choice in the activities. They may select the topic for presentation and/or determine the tool they will use to meet the learning goal. Products of learning will be uniquely designed. Teacher simply facilitates the learning in a lesson like this. ☐ Project-based and/or Publishable: Students are completing projects to demonstrate their learning and the projects can be shared outside of the classroom. This objective could be reached by displaying the project on the school’s morning newscast, posting the project to the classroom blog, presenting it to another class, or publishing it via an outside source. Lesson idea implementation: I plan to start the lesson with presenting my example of our Digital Storybook about color theory exploration. After the story is over, I will explain to my students that they will use this example as a template to explore their own chosen color using the productivity tool Microsoft PowerPoint. I will then go over the expectations/requirements that should be met in their project, which will consist of identifying the primary, secondary, tertiary, complementary, analogous, and monochromatic factors of their color choice along with some examples of value and shade. For simplicity factors, I will provide a PowerPoint template that will allow students to “fill in the blank” for their exploration responses. This project can either be completed with the use of classroom iPad carts or visits to the computer lab. I will facilitate help and assistance during project completion and provide technological support regarding research, imaging, and functionality of the project and electronic applications. I will also encourage parent volunteers to help, but it will not be a requirement. Feedback of Basic Productivity Presentation Tool Lesson Idea
project grades will be provided to students based on checkpoints of completion,
requirements met, and effort made. Those who have done an extraordinary job at either completion or effort made will be requested (but not forced) to present their story to the class. Those who do present will be given a small candy as a reward for their bravery in presenting. Finally, I will conclude the lesson with a Ticket-Out-The-Door (TOTD) asking students to reflect on their favorite part of the project, whether it be the use of technology, the colors themselves, or the overall story or activity. This lesson depends on the electronic capabilities of each class, in which it can be adapted through expanding this project to be completed at both school and home so that students may receive additional help from parents and an extended period to meet completion. Managing engagement: Describe a way to use this technology in a way that gets students actively involved in authentic tasks and contexts? Individual use of iPad classroom cart and/or computer lab aiding with exploration and creation of activity to extend their learning about color theory and its many aspects. Will apply the “Ask 3 Before Me” method if students have questions, which will allow for some collaboration in problem solving. Engagement through personal appeals to each student through allowing their choice of color used in exploration. Universal Design for Learning (UDL): This activity and productivity tool supported and enhanced the learning experience for students in the classroom through engagement, representation, and action and expression. Students were engaged with individual choice of color within their research, represented patterns and relationships between aspects of color, and used electronic media to communicate what has been explored. Reflecting on enhanced learning: I feel the activity I created will impact my student’s creativity skills, ability to follow instruction, and introduce them to a system like the rubric grading system that they will experience later in their school years. However, I intend to use this activity strictly as a test/assessment grade for the end of the unit as a refresher of what we have learned. The part of the lesson I look forward to implementing with students is the use of technology to create a presentation that can be shared with the class or across many classrooms. I look forward to this portion because it will allow students to recognize the technological abilities, they have access to and how much can be done with a single application. Using technology in the classroom will also prepare them for use in the future of more intense technology software and applications.