Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Edtpa Lesson Plan Guide LPG
Edtpa Lesson Plan Guide LPG
Edtpa Lesson Plan Guide LPG
2. Deconstructing/Unpacking the TEKS: (C2) What students will know and be able to do
8.7A: Analyze how themes are developed through the interactions of characters and events
3. SMART The student will be able to analyze how themes are developed through interactions of characters
Objective(s): (C3) and events.
4. Central Focus How do Theseus and Hyppoloytas interactions develop the theme of the story, A Midsummer
(C4) Night's Dream.
How will this lesson link
with other lessons in the Students will define a word in two sections of the text using context clues and then a glossary.
unit? They will then analyze and describe how each word is used to create humor in each scene.
Learning Targets
I CAN statements that
Clearly show alignment
with TEKS
5. Academic Language
(C5) Language Function (an active verb that students will use to demonstrate their learning in the
assessments; some examples are- explain, describe, predict, summarize, compare, evaluate, interpret,
justify):
Academic language Analyze
represents the language
of the discipline that
students need to learn
and use to engage in the Vocabulary (words, phrases, and/or symbols that are used within disciplines):
content area in theme. develop. interactions
meaningful ways.
Syntax (The set of conventions for organizing symbols, words, and phrases together into structures, e.g.,
graphic organizers, formulas, charts, language rules, outlines, graphs, tables):
The groups will be able to define two keywords in the play and explain how the terms add to the
humor of the scene.
6. Targeted Language Language Function (How will you help them demonstrate the DO verb?)
Supports (C5) Students will be able to analyze how themes are developed through the interactions of
The resources, characters and events
representations, and
strategies you will
provide to help students Vocabulary Strategies - (GO TO Page)
understand, use, and 1. Analyze
practice the concepts and
language they need to 2. Evaluate
learn within the
discipline Discourse strategies - (GO TO Page)
-Write: The students will close read the two sections of the play. They will use and write down
Site the researcher’s the context clues they find to determine the definition of a term from each section.
name as you refer to the
strategy. -Talk: The students will discuss their findings from their close readings with their groups to
determine how this word adds to the humor of the scene.
2. Students will analyze the text for literary devices to evaluate their role within character
interactions.
Summative:
A written short essay describing how character interactions developed the theme in A
Midsummer Night’s Dream.
Summative: A presentation about the literary devices used during character interactions that
develop the theme of the play.
8. Hook (C7) Hook activity (make connections to prior learning)
Gallery walk with visual anchor charts detailing how a character interaction developed the
theme, the students will have a chance to walk around in groups to discuss the anchor charts and
Closure (C7) take notes.
Personal assets: The way the student defines conflict and love as impactful in the development
of the theme.
Cultural assets: The importance, or lack there of, of humor and love within conflict resolution
Community assets:
9. Body of Lesson/
Teaching Strategies and I DO –
Learning Task(s) I will model how to use the glossary to define vocabulary words. I will explain that their
(C9) explicit definition of the term may be different from how it is used in a text which is why
we should consider context clues
Be sure to include:
How will students learn
and use academic
language? WE DO –
As a class we will read a portion of A Midsummer Night's Dream in which we are able to
analyze how themes are developed through interactions using context clues.
Three higher order
thinking questions.
YOU DO –
Marzano Strategy Students will them use context clues to define the words aggravate, and obscenely. They will
then define these using the glossary, and compare
Add 3 procedures
1. Higher level classes may be expected to do more independent work than lower level
classes
2.
3.
(E11)
4.
5.