1. Towards Independence: Mobile Phones – Part 2

2. Syllabus outcomes: 5.5evaluates options for solving commercial and legal problems and issues EN4-4B makes effective language choices to creatively shape meaning with accuracy, clarity and coherence.

3. Indicators of learning: Students access and use a range of sources, including internet sites, that provide information on mobile phones

4. Assessment: Students participation in class discussion. Students responses on worksheets collected and assessed by teacher

5. Resources required: Computers with internet access Community educator guide Topic 3 Mobile phone ownership Activity worksheet. Available at: https://docs.google.com/document/d/11fnmx5eXfhBlblG0ijU gQOigMSpJjyMmv5syBs-Sc9s/edit?usp=sharing https://docs.google.com/document/d/11fnmx5eXfhBlblG0ijU gQOigMSpJjyMmv5syBs-Sc9s/edit?usp=sharing 'Mobile phone' convo ASIC's MoneySmart and MoneySmart Teaching websites

6. Lesson Content Class Instruction: Students to consider following two case studies which demonstrate what can happen if people select a mobile phone plan without researching the options Case Study – Julie’s quick purchase Accessed from - https://www.moneysmart.gov.au/life-events-and- you/under-25s/mobile-phone-deals-and-plans/choosing-a-plan

7. Lesson Content Class Instruction: Case Study – Peter decides on the wrong mobile plan

8. Lesson Content Class Instruction: Ask the students What things should Peter and Julie have considered before they choose their plans? Management Plan: List the student responses up on the board and students suggest them. They should include: what networks their friends are on data allowance costs of different activities such as social networking network coverage contract length cost of getting out of contract getting a pre-paid plan instead of a post paid plan.

9. Lesson Content Class Instruction: Ask the students What things should Peter and Julie have considered before they choose their plans? Ask students Why does Peter comment that he should have considered a pre-paid plan? What is the benefit of having a pre-paid plan? Are there any drawbacks to pre-paid? Management Plan: Emphasise Peter's comment that he should have considered a pre- paid plan. Make sure the following points are covered: a pre-paid plan means that you can't get a large bill pre-paid helps to spread out mobile phone costs with pre-paid you can run out of credit which means you can't use the phone call rates can be higher for post-paid plans it can be cheaper to access 'cooler' mobile phones with a post paid plan.

10. Lesson Content Class Instruction: Identify your mobile phone needs ask students to use Work Sheet 1: Identify your mobile phone needs, to record how they are currently using their mobile phone. Ask students Why does Peter comment that he should have considered a pre-paid plan? What is the benefit of having a pre-paid plan? Are there any drawbacks to pre-paid? Management Plan: Emphasise Peter's comment that he should have considered a pre-paid plan. Make sure the following points are covered: a pre-paid plan means that you can't get a large bill pre-paid helps to spread out mobile phone costs with pre-paid you can run out of credit which means you can't use the phone call rates can be higher for post-paid plans it can be cheaper to access 'cooler' mobile phones with a post paid plan.

11. Lesson Content Class Instruction: Using computers (or sharing a computer), students complete the 'Mobile phone' convo which can be accessed at: http://teaching.moneysmart.go v.au/resource- centre/moneysmart-rookie-for- educators. Students work through the convo which gives them the opportunity to practise what they need to do and the questions to ask when buying a mobile phone. Management Plan: Walk around classroom to ensure students are on task. Giving

12. Differentiation Ideas: Hearing Impaired Students “The use of technology can improve instruction for many students, including those technologies designed to assist students with specific disability conditions. Students with hearing impairment often benefit from closed captioning, automated speech to text applications, visual symbols and electronic sign dictionaries. Closed captioning can also be beneficial for students with reading disabilities, students with attention deficits and students who have difficulty filtering out background noise.

13. References: Case Study – Julie’s quick purchase - - https://www.moneysmart.gov.au/life-events-and-you/under-25s/mobile- phone-deals-and-plans/choosing-a-plan https://www.moneysmart.gov.au/life-events-and-you/under-25s/mobile- phone-deals-and-plans/choosing-a-plan 'Peter decides on the wrong mobile phoneat: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n-LBS77fUf0 Money smart website – https://www.moneysmart.gov.auhttps://www.moneysmart.gov.au Strategies for Diverse Learners Using the UDL Model Focus on Students with Disabilities - https://education.ohio.gov/getattachment/Topics/Academic-Content- Standards/New-Learning-Standards/Strategies-and-Resources-for- Diverse-Learners-Focus-on-Students-with-Disabilities.pdf.aspx