This document outlines a lesson plan for grade 2 students to learn about email addresses, their structure like username@domain.com, and why emails are useful for communication. The lesson includes worksheets for students to practice identifying email addresses, jobs that require email, and objects that can be attached to emails. The teacher will evaluate students' understanding through a worksheet to ensure they comprehend the objectives of learning what email addresses are and their uses.
This document outlines a lesson plan for grade 2 students to learn about email addresses, their structure like username@domain.com, and why emails are useful for communication. The lesson includes worksheets for students to practice identifying email addresses, jobs that require email, and objects that can be attached to emails. The teacher will evaluate students' understanding through a worksheet to ensure they comprehend the objectives of learning what email addresses are and their uses.
This document outlines a lesson plan for grade 2 students to learn about email addresses, their structure like username@domain.com, and why emails are useful for communication. The lesson includes worksheets for students to practice identifying email addresses, jobs that require email, and objects that can be attached to emails. The teacher will evaluate students' understanding through a worksheet to ensure they comprehend the objectives of learning what email addresses are and their uses.
School Name Zahrat Oman Private School Class/Grade 2
Teacher Name Dr/Mohamed Elbastawesy Start Date Unit Name I have friends End Date
MODULE 4 I have friends
TASK 1 My email
OVERVIEW The general purpose of this lesson is for students to
learn why we use emails to communicate and what email addresses look like this. objectives - To learn what an email address is. - To name the advantages of emails. SKILLS -To recognize a correct email address. - To describe who can use emails. -To describe why we use email. -To describe what we can send via email. WHAT IS NEEDED Resources -Digital Kids Explorer Student’s Book - K.2.4.1_Worksheet_1.docx - K.2.4.1_Worksheet_2.docx -K.2.4.1_Worksheet_3.docx - K.2.4.1_Worksheet_4.docx -K.2.4.1_Evaluation_Sheet.docx learning difficulties -What an email address should look like. -Explain to students that an email address mustn't have spaces and should be unique. -Email addresses have three main parts: The first field is the user name (Tom). -Then there is the sign @ (at) which is the same in every email address. Then comes the hostname (binary-kids), which is also called a domain name, and the final part of an email address (.com) is called the top-level domain. Lesson description Introduction - Introduce the purpose of the lesson, which is to motivate students’ interest in communicating by email messages. Ask them if anyone knows what an email address is and if they have an email address. The aim of the lesson is for students to understand the advantages of communication by email. - Divide the students into groups of 3-4. 2. Development-Implementation - First, hand out the K.2.4.1_Worksheet_1. Students have to decide which objects can be sent by email. Let them do the activity and then explain that we can send text and any type of (photos, videos, presentations, pictures, etc.) via email. Mention that millions of emails are sent every day all over the world. - Then, hand out the K.2.4.1_Worksheet_2. -Students have to choose the jobs in which people use and send emails. Ask them to tell you about other jobs that need to have an email address. Also, explain that nowadays there is no need to sit in front of a PC in order to send or receive an email. There is a variety of mobile devices, such as tablet computers and smartphones that have Internet access helps you send emails or check your inbox mail. -Hand out the K.2.4.1_Worksheet_3. Students must circle the correct email address. They can use the Student’s book, Module 4, Task 1 (My email) as a guide. -Hand out the K.2.4.1_Worksheet_4. Students must choose the correct words so the sentences make sense. Encourage students to discuss amongst themselves or ask for your help if necessary. 3. Completion – Evaluation After completing the activity, collect all the worksheets and them in the class folder. - Hand out the Evaluation Sheet to every student and ask them to complete it. -Collect the sheets and see if the students understood all the objectives of the lesson. - Check which part of the lesson students didn’t completely understand and make any changes required in the teaching process. Materials -Smart Board - Computers
IT Teacher's Signature supervisor's signature Principal's signature