Wednesday, March 22, 2017

Lesson Plan number four


This week I decided to do a lesson on telling time. I did a lesson over time in another class before so I felt comfortable doing this lesson. Instead of just learning to tell time like my other lesson, I did learning to tell time to the half-hour. I enjoy teaching any time of lesson. I also did a lesson this week over recycling so I used my social studies strategies. I feel the most comfortable writing lesson plans in math but it was fun to write some in other subjects as well.
 
 
Lesson Four

Title: Telling time by the half-hour.

Grade Level: First Grade.

State and/or local standards: CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.1.MD.B.3

Tell and write time in hours and half-hours using analog and digital clocks.

Goals and learning objectives: Students will have a full understanding of how to tell time by the half-hour.

Student’s Needs: Prior knowledge: Students need to have a full understanding of how to tell time by the hour and how to read an analog clock.

Materials: Big plastic clock, paper clocks we made the other day, markers and marker boards, worksheets.

Before/Hook: We will begin our lesson by watching a video on half hour times. This video is a little longer, and reviews what the students should already know.


During: Teacher and Student actions: After the video, I will start my lesson by having the students count the numbers on the clock by 1’s then by 5’s. When they get to the 6 (30) I will tell them this number will be very important today. I will show them how to create the half-hour on my big clock and have them create it on their paper clocks. I will then tell them to show me different times on their paper clocks and have one student come show the class on the big plastic clock. I will have the students now get out their markers and white boards. I will have them all draw a big circle and create a clock on their marker boards with a black marker. Then we will have a blue and red marker and I will ask them to show we different times by them drawing their hour and minutes hands. I will do this until I feel most students are getting the concept of telling time by the half-hour.

After: Checking for understanding/Assessment: I will have a small worksheet for the students that they can do in partners, as they work I will walk around the room and listen and watch on how well they understand what they are doing.

Independent Practice: Each student will have two matching worksheets to complete. They will have on a clock to the half-hour and they have to match it to the digital clock on the other side.

Closure: I will draw a big clock on the white board and draw a time with my red and blue and have students write down their answer and turn it in to me.

Accommodations: For students that are having a hard time on the half-hour I will have them focus still on just the hour of telling time until they can move on to the half hour, I will also work one on one with these students.

For students that are beyond this level I will have them go online and find 2 different learning resources that could help them and the other students and have them share their findings with the class at the end of the lesson.

 

 

Wednesday, March 15, 2017

LESSON PLANS

I did not realize you could put a title for your blog until now, last week I guess I was boring ;). I think I might finally be getting the hang of the blog stuff, but most likely I am wrong.
This week I have wrote up one lesson plan so far and am going to work on another one this weekend. I do not have mine typed out yet, so I will just discuss what it will be over. I have talked to my teacher I am teaching my lesson in and she asked if I would do a lesson over adding 2-digit numbers together. So I have created a lesson plan over this. I will start by having a video to get my students attention, then I will write two problems on the board and one will right and one will be wrong and ask the students to tell me if they are wrong or right and why. The students will also work on their white boards as I ask them some math problems. We will do a worksheet together as a class and the students will work on one by themselves. For my closure, which is the most difficult it seems, I am having an exit slip. I will give my students a slip of paper with one 2-digit addition problem on it and they have 2 minutes to answer the question and as they walk out the door to recess I will have them hand me the slip of paper. This will let me know who does fully understand and who will need a little bit more work the next day.
I am going to do a lesson in science and social studies as well for these ten different lesson plans we have to do. I feel like it will give me a little challenge but I want to challenge myself.

Monday, March 6, 2017


Leslie

Outgoing, Rare, Special, Intelligent

Mother of Peyton, Wife of Kyle

Lover of family, friends, animals

Who feels happiness, love, strength

Who fears loneliness, failure, spiders

Who accomplished school, work, mom life

Who would like to seem Paris, Australia, New York

Resident of Macks Creek

Foster