Notes: • The title will float in

from the bottom.• There is a coach

that will give personalized introduction.

• This graphic makes the learn feel that they coach is speaking to them. It personalizes the lesson and helps them to understand what the lesson will be about. Because the learner clicks on the coach to hear her speak it gives the learner the power to control the learning speed.

• There is a scene of flowers behind her.

• There will be a green continue button on the bottom right of the screen that will take the learner to the next slide.

Animation (yes) or no):

Text/Audio Narration: Coach, “Hello. Isn’t spring a wonderful time of year? Spring means that it is time for flowers to begin to bloom. In this lesson you will learn what the different parts of a flower are and there functions. I will be joining you. Each time you see my picture click on me and I will tell you more. You may click continue to begin.”

Title: Flower Parts and Their Functions

Scene (opening page):Introduction to the lesson

Graphics (yes) or no): Audio (yes) or no):

Slide number: 1

Skill or Concept: identifying parts of a flower

Flower Parts and Their FunctionsAET/541

Celinda RogersJuly 1, 2012

Dr. Leo Giglio

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Click me!

Skill or Concept: Female Reproductive Parts

Animation (yes) or no): Graphics (yes) or no):

Notes: • A graphic of a flower

diagram will float onto the screen on the right side . This graphic helps the learner visualize the female reproductive parts.

• The coach will appear on the screen to explain the pistil and its parts. This works a pre-taining because the coach is introducing each definition that will be discussed.

• There will be a green continue button on the bottom right corner side of the screen which will take the learner to the next slide.

• This segment separates the female parts from the other parts so it is easier for the learner to understand.

• When the student select each part they will hear a description of each part. This allows the learner to learn at their own pace.

Text/Audio Narration: Coach, “First let’s take a look at the female parts. The pistil is the female part of a flower. It is composed of the stigma, style, ovary, and ovule. Click on each part to hear more about them.” When clicked on they will hear “The stigma is sticky and is were pollen grains are received. The style is the stalk of a pistil, between the stigma and the ovary. This is where pollen tube grow. The ovary is the large part of the base that contains the ovule. The ovule is the part of the ovary that becomes the seeds.”

Title: Flower Parts and Their Functions Scene: Pistil Slide number: 2

Audio (yes) or no):

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Pistil

Stigma

Style

Ovary

Ovule

Text/Audio Narration: Audio, “Now lets talk about the male parts. The male part of a flower is called a stamen. The stamen is made up of an anther and filament. The inside of the anther is made up of pollen grains and pollen sacs. Click on each part of the anther to learn more.” When clicked on, “The pollen grains are a fine powder which produce the sperm. Sperm is produced in the pollen sacs. The filament carries nutrients to the anther”

Notes: • There will be a graphic

diagram of a flower with the parts stamen, anther, and filament labeled on it. In the top left of the screen.

• This graphic helps the learner visualize the male reproductive parts of a flower.

• A graphic of the structure of an anther will float onto the screen.

• This graphic provides the learner with visual information about the inside of an anther.

• The coach will appear on the screen explain each part as a way to personalize the information. This is a pre-taining of the definitions that will be discussed.

• The green continue button will take the student to the next slide.

• This segmentation allows the student to view only the male portion of a flower and helps them to retain information.

Skill or Concept: male part of a flower

Animation (yes) or no): Graphics (yes) or no): Audio (yes or (no):

Scene: Stamen Slide number: 3Title: Flower Parts and Their Functions

StamenAnther

FilamentPollen Grains

Pollen Sacs

Filament

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Inside of an Anther