Edel453 Spring2014 Stacigengler Lp-4
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Transcript of Edel453 Spring2014 Stacigengler Lp-4
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Lesson Plan #4
Grade: 1st
Social Studies Strand: Civics
Submitted By: Staci Gengler
EDEL 453: Teaching Elementary School Social Science
Nevada State College – Spring 2014
Instructor: Karen Powell
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Lesson Plan #4 - Civics submitted by: Staci Gengler
Nevada State College EDEL 453 - Spring 2014 Karen Powell- Instructor page 2
B. Summary of the Lesson Plan:
This is a first grade civics lesson that will introduced to the idea of varying opinions about
classroom responsibilities within the community of the school. This lesson plan is the
fifteenth strategy out of the text Integrating Language Arts and Social Studies, page 105.
C. Basic Information:
Grade Level: 1st grade
Time to Complete this Lesson: 50 mins
Groupings:
o Whole group: during read- aloud and class discussion
o Independently: listing personal opinions
o Group: listing group’s opinions and preparation for discussion.
D. Materials:
Opinion sheet
Pencils
Book, I Want an Iguana By: Karen Orloff
E. Objectives:
o NV State Social Studies Standards
C13.1.3 Participate in class decision- making, i.e., individual responsibilities
in the classroom and school.
C16.1.1 Name their school.
o Student-Friendly Standards
I can express my opinion during a class discussion regarding classroom
jobs.
I can name my school.
F. Vocabulary
Opinion: what someone thinks about a particular thing
Fact: a true piece of information
Responsibility: is taking care of your duties, it is answering for your actions, and it is
being trustworthy.
Debate: a formal discussion with varying opinions
Decision- making: the process of coming to a conclusion after a lot of thought
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Lesson Plan #4 - Civics submitted by: Staci Gengler
Nevada State College EDEL 453 - Spring 2014 Karen Powell- Instructor page 3
G. Procedure:
1. Start a short discussion about varying opinions.
1. Have any of the students had a disagreement with family members or friends? If
so about what?
2. Read the story, I Want an Iguana By: Karen Orloff.1. During the reading quickly point out examples of opinions and facts to remind
students what fact and opinions are and how they are presented to make a
point.
3. Introduce the topic for the large class debate/ discussion.
1. Should students have jobs and responsibilities at their schools? If so what kind of
job and why.
Students will independently write down their own opinions on the opinion
sheet before talking to anyone.
4. Students will create two groups; one group for responsibilities and one group that isagainst having a job/responsibility at school.
1. Students will discuss within their group the most important facts or opinions that
will allow the other group to understand their side. Students will create a list for
the class discussion.
5. Students will then conduct a debate as a whole class and take turns speaking on each
side.
H. Assessment:
What will you use to measure student understanding?
Students will be assed on their participation in the class discussion and by
filling out the opinion sheet, with school name, personal opinion, group
opinion, other group’s opinion and classroom compromise.
Explain how you will know students understand the concepts from the lesson.
Students will demonstrate knowledge of their school’s name and their ability
to participate in a class discussion by completing the opinion sheet and
communicating with classmates.
I. Closure:
As a whole class we will designate responsibilities or jobs to each member of the classaccording to what each student thought was important. Example: Michelle thought
two lunch monitors should remember the lunch boxes so Michelle and a buddy will be
responsible for carrying the cold lunch bucket to and from the lunchroom.
J. Reflection:
1. Which part of the lesson do you think will be the easiest for you to teach?
a. I think teaching the students about the art of discussions and opinions will be the
easiest.
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8/12/2019 Edel453 Spring2014 Stacigengler Lp-4
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Lesson Plan #4 - Civics submitted by: Staci Gengler
Nevada State College EDEL 453 - Spring 2014 Karen Powell- Instructor page 4
2. Which part will be most challenging for you to teach?
a. Teaching the students how to respect varying opinions and how to compromise will
be the most difficult especially for students who are not exposed to the concept at
home.
3. How will you follow up or extend this lesson?
We could follow up with a debate about a topic in current events and have the
children research and find facts about a specific topic.
4. What can you do for students who don’t grasp the concepts?
If a child does not comprehend what another child is saying the instructor or an aid
can act as a mediator of the conversation.
5. Which part of the lesson, if any, do you think might need to change?
Depending on the class’s opinion of responsibilities assigning jobs or grouping may
be difficult.
6. When you were writing this lesson plan, what was the most difficult part?
Thinking of a topic for young student to discuss and presenting it in a manner that
would allow the students to have varying opinions was the most difficult aspect.
7. Explain the strategy from “Integrating Language Arts & Social Studies” that you
included in this lesson plan.
Strategy fifteen on page 105, is a strategy of introducing varying opinions to
younger students. For older student they can research a topic after recording initial
reaction and see how their opinion has changed after learning more about thetopic
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8/12/2019 Edel453 Spring2014 Stacigengler Lp-4
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Lesson Plan #4 - Civics submitted by: Staci Gengler
Nevada State College EDEL 453 - Spring 2014 Karen Powell- Instructor page 5
Name: School Name: Date: _______
My opinion:
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
My Group’s Opinion:
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
Other Opinions:
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
Class Decision:
__________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________