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9 29 10 2 Lesson Plan Impact On Native Americans Reservations and Conflicts-2
9 29 10 2 Lesson Plan Impact On Native Americans Reservations and Conflicts-2
9 29 10 2 Lesson Plan Impact On Native Americans Reservations and Conflicts-2
Core Components
Subject, Content Area, or Topic
US History II: 1865 to Present, Impact on Native Americans: Reservations and Conflicts
Student Population
A1: 30 students, 15 males, 15 females, 2 IEPs/504s, 0 ELL, 7 Gifted
USII.4 The student will apply social science skills to understand how life changed after the Civil
War by
a) examining the reasons for westward expansion, including its impact on American Indians.
(VDOE United States History: 1865 to the Present SOL USII.4a, 2015)
Materials/Resources
Chromebooks
Impact on Native Americans: Reservations and Conflicts presentation
Native Americans vs. Settlers activity
Evidence and Inference activity
Students should follow general rules and expectations in order to maintain a safe environment.
Time
Process Components
(min.)
10 *Anticipatory Set
TSW complete the “Question of the Day” bellringer assignment. The question is “Can you
think of a time when change happened in your life? What happened? How did you adapt to
it?” The question is loaded into Canvas and students are expected to type a response to the
question. Students have 7 minutes to type a required three to five sentence response. TTW
spend 3 minutes going over the responses with the students and relating the question to the
content that will be taught today. Students will be asked to volunteer to share their
response, but TTW call on students if no one wants to share.
1 *State the Objectives (grade-level terms)
● I can explain the impact of westward expansion on Native American communities.
While all of these students are learning the same content, I am required to accommodate based off
of their IEP or 504. I will be following these accommodations as required, but I will also be
differentiating content as I find necessary and helpful. Based off some of these accommodations, I
have included audio visual learning, discussion, lecture, reading, note taking,
Below I have listed the required accommodations for all four classes:
A1:
[REDACTED]: small group testing, preferential seating, prompt to task, visual aids, word
processing, planner check, copy of notes
[REDACTED]: small group testing, prompt to task, copy of notes, directions repeated, notice for
drills, noise canceling headphones, graphic organizer
A2:
[REDACTED]: read aloud (general), read aloud (test), small group testing, directions repeated
[REDACTED]: read aloud (test), small group testing, directions repeated, prompt to task
[REDACTED]: preferential seating, prompt to task
[REDACTED]: preferential seating, directions repeated, prompt to task, checklist
[REDACTED]: unlimited access to clinic, restroom, and water
B1:
[REDACTED]: read aloud (general), read aloud (test), small group testing
[REDACTED]: preferential seating
[REDACTED]: prompt to task, advanced notice
McDonald’s Draft (2010). Modified by Kreassig and Gould (2014) for use with student teachers. Revised February 2021
B2:
[REDACTED]: read aloud, directions repeated, prompt to task, more time, graphic organizer
[REDACTED]: directions repeated, visual checklist
[REDACTED]: breaks (10 minutes)
Students are expected to complete assignments in a timely manner. During the instructional period,
students are expected to remain silent and respect other students' learning time. Students should
follow all school rules and the rules that our class came up with.
Responsible: Bring all materials to class, including a charged Chromebook. Stay seated.
Lesson Reflection. To be completed following the lesson. Did your students meet the
objective(s)? What parts of the lesson would you change? Why? (Professor will determine if
reflection goes here or in written report).
This lesson went extremely well. One of my best lessons yet! My students did meet the objectives
of the lesson and asked some really great questions. Honestly, there wouldn’t be much that I would
change with this lesson. However, if I had to change something, I think I would take the opportunity
to differentiate the independent practice. I think that I really missed out on an opportunity to ask
some higher level questions, especially with three out of four of my classes having quite a few
gifted students. I think my timing of the lesson went really well, and all of the activities worked
well with what was taught. Overall, it was a great lesson and could see myself using this lesson plan
if I were to teach this content again.
Signatures indicate the candidate presented the lesson for cooperating teacher review and input.
McDonald’s Draft (2010). Modified by Kreassig and Gould (2014) for use with student teachers. Revised February 2021