Topic: Frogs & Toads OPL: Intermediate SELD 5 Day Lesson Plan Function: Classify, Compare & Contrast Form: verb tenses, positive negative statements, comparatives.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Silent Launch Expectations This activity should be… Silent Independent Work until I say stop Be ready to share your answersExpectations This activity should.
Advertisements

Grade 2 Common Core I Can Statements… 1. Second Grade Common Core… The Next Generation Strand: Reading: Literature RL.2.1 –
GOOD MONDAY MORNING WELCOME TO ACADEMIC REVIEW Tuesday September 24th, 2014 WMDMS MORNING ANNOUNCMENTS Lunch menu Upcoming events at MDSM CHANNEL ONE NEWS.
Creative Teaching Workshop. My Address
Bexley Early Years Advisory Team Reading Julia Andrew Teaching and Learning Adviser.
Introduction Language is a means of communication which may take an oral or a written form. We communicate for various reasons: to exchange ideas,
ATTENTION LANGUAGE LEARNERS ! THE SENIORS’ GUIDE FOR SUCCESS.
Connecting Literature with the California Science Standards Strategic Science Teaching Kindergarten – Physical Science 1 SST K/Physical Science.
A Review.  Introduction Paragraph   An opening sentence that introduces the topic of your opinion piece  3 sentences (minimum), which describes the.
Adapted from: Dawn Smith RUSD Instructional Services.
 RTI Effectiveness Model for ELLs University of Colorado at Boulder.
Designing Academic Response Frames
SIOP Model Making Content Comprehensible for English Language Learners
Designing Communication Objectives Supporting Language Acquisition and Global Competencies.
/ /. Lesson Plans Structure Last class we talked about…? Last class we talked about…? Behavioural objectives are the building blocks of lesson and unit.
Formative Assessment: Checking for Understanding by All Students
Visualizing and Verbalizing Lindamood-Bell “If I can’t picture it, I can’t understand it.” Albert Einstein.
What is Guided Reading? Guided reading is a framework where the teacher supplies whatever assistance or guidance students need in order for them to read.
Academic Language Support for Limited English Proficient Students.
SIOP Co-Teaching Goal:
Ronniee-Marie Ruggiero Title III Access to Core Coach Stevenson Middle School Presenters : Xavier Contreras, Bertha Melendez, Frank Rodriguez Language.
Understanding Tens and Ones Unit of Study: Counting and Modeling Numbers to 120 Global Concept Guide: 2 of 4.
Core Content Coaching Social Studies Grade 6
Visualizing and Verbalizing. What is visualizing and verbalizing? Visualizing is directly related to language comprehension, language expression, and.
Gabriela: A Case Study EDUC 5435 June 2007 D. Enright & B. Gahr.
New Teachers’ Induction January 20, 2011 Office of Curriculum and Instruction.
The World of Living Things Animals & Plants in Their Environment.
Developing Vocabulary and Concepts. Objectives - Understand characteristics of effective vocabulary instruction. - Apply a six-step process for direct.
Launching the Performance Task: Planning the Two-Voice Poem
USD 457 August C.O. You will gain insight into the definitions and rationale for utilizing content and language objectives. L.O. You will listen.
Building Background Sets the foundation for learning.
ESL Teacher Networking Meeting Session - 2 Raynel Shepard, Ed.D.
II. LANGUAGE AND COMMUNICATION DOMAIN I can answer questions and talk with my teacher and friends. I can follow directions. Listening Comprehension Skill.
Module 2 Unit 3.
APS Teacher Evaluation Module 8: Standard 2- Instructional Planning Please sit in groups with teachers NOT from your school.
Unit 18 Future trends. Objectives Focus Warm up 18.1 Making predictions 18.2 Talking about the future 18.3 Changing the way we work Sum-up Assignments.
BUILDING STUDENTS’ LITERACY SKILLS Rosanne Zeppieri Teaching World Languages: Elementary.
Warm-up Ideas Warm-ups help your learners put aside their daily distractions and focus on English. If they haven't used English all day, they may take.
The Importance and Development of Language Objectives
System Analysis Mrs. Grayson’s 4 th Grade Old Wire Elementary.
Comparing Adventures Ms. Glover’s Kindergarten Class Tucker Elementary
By: Mrs. Abdallah. The way we taught students in the past simply does not prepare them for the higher demands of college and careers today and in the.
The Writing Process Language Arts.
Purposeful Speaking and Listening.. My goal for today  Engage you in a few different purposeful speaking and listening strategies that you can take and.
Mood Painting: Using Descriptive Language By Michelle Alfaro.
Battle Plan Today!!! SQ3R. Wait…What is SQ3R? Here is an overview Survey – Preview a chapter or section Question – Ask yourself questions about what you.
Unit Planning. Start with the key Concepts What key concepts are vital to understanding? From: state standards, district curriculum, teacher content knowledge.
English Language Development in P.E.: Increasing Students’ Opportunities to Learn Prepared by Sheila Burke, Joana Feit & Bissa Zamboldi-Moore.
Dr. Benjamin Lester Assistant Professor of TESOL Kennesaw State University Ms. Marilyn Braude Clinical Supervisor Kennesaw State University Ms. Gail Johnson.
Interactive Read Aloud *Turn and Talk *Text impressions *Rally Robin *Round Robin (using turn and talk model) *Story Cards.
“Do Now”. Introduce yourself to new colleagues at your table. Then Turn and Talk about this; What’s wrong with this picture? What can teachers do to ensure.
Test Taking Skills Make sure you prove what you know!
Teaching English in English Marla Yoshida
CLIL: Methodology and Applications Team work: Mazzarelli Gioconda, Plenzick Angelina, Vaccarella Lucia, Vertucci Italia. Liceo Scientifico G. Rummo – BN.
Module 4 Unit 1. Lesson 1 Reading and Talking with Peers: A Carousel of Photos and Texts about…
White House Public Tour Virtual Tour of the WHITE HOUSE, Washington, D.C.
Supporting Literacy for Students with Developmental Disabilities Being a Literacy Partner.
Portfolio By: Fatima Henriquez. Balanced Literacy  Identify and explain the components of a balanced literacy program. Balanced Literacy is a framework.
Santa Clara County Office of Education
What is WIDA? WIDA are comprehensive set of English language proficiency (ELP) standards. These standards are designed to help Colorado schools and teachers.
Objective: Students will be able to analyze characterization in order to write a thesis statement about heroism. Journal: Free Write Lesson 5.
Pioneer Schools 5th Grade CCCM Unit 3 Mrs. Harp’s Class
Q: I know my content objectives. How do I prepare language objectives
WELCOME TO THINKING MAPS 2015
Who wore it? Start by asking “Who would wear the ballet shoes?” (continue same questions for cleats and flip flops) Pose the question- Why do people wear.
Directions on using the Guided Reading Lesson Plan I have made the lesson plans and readers response example available for you to edit it and make.
Percy Jackson Lesson 4.
Daily Goals Content: Literacy: Social:
Grammar in Action Unit 2: Adjectives
Lesson 8: Analyze an Argument
Presentation transcript:

Topic: Frogs & Toads OPL: Intermediate SELD 5 Day Lesson Plan Function: Classify, Compare & Contrast Form: verb tenses, positive negative statements, comparatives Language Objective: Students will be able to explain how to compare and contrast two animals using present tense verbs and positive and negative statements. Daily Objective- Students will be able to develop background knowledge about frogs and toads. Day 1 -Steps I DO IT: Share lesson objective and discuss students prior knowledge about frogs and toads. Introduce academic language of compare and contrast (similarities and differences) What do you know about frogs/toads? WE DO IT: Guided Read- teach topic vocabulary Turtles, Toads and Frogs by George S. Fichter Pages YOU DO IT: Share out a did you know questions. Did you know that frogs/toads ______________? Did you know that the ears of a frog/toad are called tympani? Teacher charts student questions Students use their language log to record one Did you know… questions.

Topic: Frogs & Toads OPL: Intermediate SELD 5 Day Lesson Plan Function: Classify, Compare & Contrast Form: verb tenses, positive negative statements, comparatives Language Objective: Students will be able to explain how to compare and contrast two animals using present tense verbs and positive and negative statements. Daily Objective: Students will be able to use topic vocabulary in order to describe frogs and toads using simple positive and negative statements. Day 2-Steps I DO IT: Show pictures of a frog and toad use them to create a double-bubble chart. Re-visiting topic vocabulary to describe Similarities and Differences (compare and contrast). WE DO IT: Introduce sentence frames w/ choral repeat. A (frog/toad) has _________. A (frog/toad) does not have ___________. (Frogs/Toads) have ___________. (Frogs/Toads) do not have ___________. YOU DO IT: Partner share using the sentence frames at least once. Use your Language Log to write one sentence you shared. Whole group share out.

Topic: Frogs & Toads OPL: Intermediate SELD 5 Day Lesson Plan Function: Classify, Compare & Contrast Form: verb tenses, positive negative statements, comparatives Language Objective: Students will be able to explain how to compare and contrast two animals using present tense verbs and positive and negative statements. Daily Objective : Students will be able to use present tense vocabulary to compare and contrast a frog and toad. Day 3-Steps I DO IT: Revisiting the double bubble chart focus on differences. Ask the questions: What can and can’t a frog/ toad do? What do you and don’t you see on a frog/toad? Introduce new vocabulary: see, can, can’t, doesn't go and don’t see. Share a few samples: I see large bumps on the toads ears. I don’t see large bumps on a frogs ear. A leopard frog can be green or brown. A toad can’t cause warts. WE DO IT: Introduce the new sentences frames that use the new vocabulary. A (frog/toad) ______ __________. * chart a few samples and coral can repeat with students. can’t doesn’t go I _____ _______ on the (frog/toad). see don’t see YOU DO IT: Give students the opportunity to create their own sentences using the frames (In Language Log or Orally). Then using a talking stick allow for share out. Discuss the idea of differences

Topic: Frogs & Toads OPL: Intermediate SELD 5 Day Lesson Plan Function: Classify, Compare & Contrast Form: verb tenses, positive negative statements, comparatives Language Objective: Students will be able to explain how to compare and contrast two animals using present tense verbs and positive and negative statements. Daily objective: Students will be able to use comparatives to determine what both toads and frogs have and do not have. Day 4-Steps I DO IT: Start off by posing the question: How are frogs and toads similar? Or in other words, How are they alike? WE DO IT: Create a T chart that will show what both frogs and toads have and don’t have. Revisiting the double bubble chart ask students to help you identify these items. Refer to them as similarities and differences. Introduce sentence frames that use both animals. Both frogs and toads _________ _____________. have do not have can can’t Both toads and frogs ________ ___________, _________ and _________. have do not have can can’t YOU DO IT: My Turn your Turn - How are frogs and toads similar? Partner repeats partners sentence. Whole group – one partner shares a sentence their partner gave. Students write a sentence using the frame of choice in their language log.

Topic: Frogs & Toads OPL: Intermediate SELD 5 Day Lesson Plan Function: Classify, Compare & Contrast Form: verb tenses, positive negative statements, comparatives Language Objective: Students will be able to explain how to compare and contrast two animals using present tense verbs and positive and negative statements. Daily objective: Students will be able to generate sentences that express the differences between frogs and toads. Day 5-Steps I DO IT: Refer back to T chart and pose a new discussion question: What are some differences between frogs and toads? Introduce new sentence frames. Frogs have ________ but, toads don’t. They are different because frogs are _________ and toads are _________. have have WE DO IT: Students prepare for lines of communication. Teacher gives an example. Using the question: What are some differences between frogs and toads? Allow students to play until you hear repeating ideas. YOU DO IT: Using sentence frames from the past several lessons do a think-pair- share to compare and contrast frogs and toads. Students may want to use think time to write down ideas in their Language Log. NEXT STEPS: Students use present tense verbs and positive and negative statements to write a compare and contrast paragraph about two different animals. A teacher would need to model such a paragraph.