(SEI/500) Academic Vocabulary Assessments: Professional Development Presentation for best practices in assessing vocabulary for English Language Learners. -Amanda Wardlow-Cosey
This document summarizes a teacher work sample from Polaris Elementary school which has a very small student population across multiple grades in one classroom. The teacher created a language arts unit on the story "Follow the Drinking Gourd" about the Underground Railroad. Students took pre- and post-tests and completed writing assignments from the perspective of slaves or conductors. While some activities like learning about constellations were effective, the writing assignments did not match students' skills. The teacher reflected on using additional stories and activities to better teach about slavery and increase engagement, as well as finding professional development to improve instruction for their isolated student population.
This document is a daily lesson log for an English class taught by Teacher Odes O. Miradora-Dagong. It summarizes the objectives, content, procedures, and assessments for 5 sessions on grammar topics including parallel structures, cohesive devices, adjective complements, prepositions, clauses, content/function words, and conjunctions. Key activities included reviewing concepts, presenting examples, group/individual practice exercises identifying and applying the grammar structures, and formative assessments to evaluate student mastery. The teacher reflected on student performance and areas for remediation or improving teaching strategies.
This document is a daily lesson log for an English class taught by Teacher Odes O. Miradora-Dagong. It summarizes the objectives, content, procedures, and assessments for 5 sessions on the topics of parallel structures and cohesive devices. The objectives focus on using parallel structures and appropriate cohesive devices when composing an informative speech. Each session reviews concepts, presents examples, and has formative assessments involving identifying grammatical structures in sentences. The log tracks student performance and need for remediation. It reflects on effective teaching strategies and areas where the teacher needs support.
This daily lesson log outlines an English grammar lesson taught over 5 days to 8th grade students. The objectives are to teach parallel structures, cohesive devices, and composing an informative speech. Each day focuses on a different grammar concept like adjective complements, prepositions, clauses, conjunctions. Lesson procedures include reviewing concepts, examples, group and individual practice activities, and assessments. The teacher evaluates student learning and notes those needing remediation. Reflection addresses teaching strategies, difficulties, and innovations to share.
This document is a daily lesson log from an English teacher in the Philippines. It summarizes the objectives, content, activities, and assessment for lessons on the short story "Two Brothers" from ancient Egypt. The lessons aim to help students understand the story and evaluate its personal significance by having them analyze characters, plot events, identify problems and solutions, and discuss cultural similarities between ancient Egyptians and Filipinos. Formative assessments are built into the lesson activities and the teacher reflects on students' performance and areas for improvement.
This document is a daily lesson log for an English class taught by Teacher Odes O. Miradora-Dagong. The lesson focuses on improving vocabulary skills through analyzing short stories. Students will analyze excerpts from "The Hands of the Blacks" and "The Soul of the Great Bell" to determine meanings of unfamiliar words using context clues. Formative assessments include identifying vocabulary words, analyzing collocations, and using graphic organizers to organize information from the stories. The teacher reflects on students' understanding and notes which teaching strategies were most effective.
This lesson plan aims to teach students how to analyze the importance of information they listen to and write a poetic script based on a discussed topic or work. The plan includes motivating students by asking where they hear news reports, reviewing vocabulary, reading two information passages about books and slums, discussing the passages, and having groups write poetic scripts on assigned topics like patriotism and conservation. Students will then analyze how information they hear can help and be assigned to write their own poetic script.
This document is a daily lesson log for an English class focusing on vocabulary development. The teacher presents lessons on analyzing context clues, determining meanings of unfamiliar words and idiomatic expressions, and comparing presentations of topics in different genres. Students practice these skills by analyzing excerpts from stories like "The Hands of the Blacks" and "The Soul of the Great Bell". Formative assessments evaluate students' understanding, and the log tracks students' mastery and need for remediation. The teacher reflects on teaching strategies, student performance, and areas for improvement.
This document summarizes a teacher work sample from Polaris Elementary school which has a very small student population across multiple grades in one classroom. The teacher created a language arts unit on the story "Follow the Drinking Gourd" about the Underground Railroad. Students took pre- and post-tests and completed writing assignments from the perspective of slaves or conductors. While some activities like learning about constellations were effective, the writing assignments did not match students' skills. The teacher reflected on using additional stories and activities to better teach about slavery and increase engagement, as well as finding professional development to improve instruction for their isolated student population.
This document is a daily lesson log for an English class taught by Teacher Odes O. Miradora-Dagong. It summarizes the objectives, content, procedures, and assessments for 5 sessions on grammar topics including parallel structures, cohesive devices, adjective complements, prepositions, clauses, content/function words, and conjunctions. Key activities included reviewing concepts, presenting examples, group/individual practice exercises identifying and applying the grammar structures, and formative assessments to evaluate student mastery. The teacher reflected on student performance and areas for remediation or improving teaching strategies.
This document is a daily lesson log for an English class taught by Teacher Odes O. Miradora-Dagong. It summarizes the objectives, content, procedures, and assessments for 5 sessions on the topics of parallel structures and cohesive devices. The objectives focus on using parallel structures and appropriate cohesive devices when composing an informative speech. Each session reviews concepts, presents examples, and has formative assessments involving identifying grammatical structures in sentences. The log tracks student performance and need for remediation. It reflects on effective teaching strategies and areas where the teacher needs support.
This daily lesson log outlines an English grammar lesson taught over 5 days to 8th grade students. The objectives are to teach parallel structures, cohesive devices, and composing an informative speech. Each day focuses on a different grammar concept like adjective complements, prepositions, clauses, conjunctions. Lesson procedures include reviewing concepts, examples, group and individual practice activities, and assessments. The teacher evaluates student learning and notes those needing remediation. Reflection addresses teaching strategies, difficulties, and innovations to share.
This document is a daily lesson log from an English teacher in the Philippines. It summarizes the objectives, content, activities, and assessment for lessons on the short story "Two Brothers" from ancient Egypt. The lessons aim to help students understand the story and evaluate its personal significance by having them analyze characters, plot events, identify problems and solutions, and discuss cultural similarities between ancient Egyptians and Filipinos. Formative assessments are built into the lesson activities and the teacher reflects on students' performance and areas for improvement.
This document is a daily lesson log for an English class taught by Teacher Odes O. Miradora-Dagong. The lesson focuses on improving vocabulary skills through analyzing short stories. Students will analyze excerpts from "The Hands of the Blacks" and "The Soul of the Great Bell" to determine meanings of unfamiliar words using context clues. Formative assessments include identifying vocabulary words, analyzing collocations, and using graphic organizers to organize information from the stories. The teacher reflects on students' understanding and notes which teaching strategies were most effective.
This lesson plan aims to teach students how to analyze the importance of information they listen to and write a poetic script based on a discussed topic or work. The plan includes motivating students by asking where they hear news reports, reviewing vocabulary, reading two information passages about books and slums, discussing the passages, and having groups write poetic scripts on assigned topics like patriotism and conservation. Students will then analyze how information they hear can help and be assigned to write their own poetic script.
This document is a daily lesson log for an English class focusing on vocabulary development. The teacher presents lessons on analyzing context clues, determining meanings of unfamiliar words and idiomatic expressions, and comparing presentations of topics in different genres. Students practice these skills by analyzing excerpts from stories like "The Hands of the Blacks" and "The Soul of the Great Bell". Formative assessments evaluate students' understanding, and the log tracks students' mastery and need for remediation. The teacher reflects on teaching strategies, student performance, and areas for improvement.
This daily lesson log outlines an English lesson for grade 8 students focused on improving vocabulary through context clues. The lesson involves playing video clips from a story and having students identify unfamiliar words. Students then work in groups to determine the meaning of words using context clues. Graphic organizers are introduced to help students organize information from the story. Formative assessments are conducted throughout the lesson to evaluate student understanding. The teacher reflects on student performance and identifies areas for improvement.
The document is a daily lesson log for an English class in Grade 9. It outlines the objectives, content, learning resources and procedures for the week. The objectives are to understand how literature values people and to develop verbal/non-verbal skills for a performance. The content is about observing others' circumstances. Resources include textbooks and additional materials. Procedures include reviewing concepts, presenting new material, discussions, practice activities and assessments to meet the learning competencies.
1) The lesson plan aims to teach students about idiomatic expressions, theme diagramming, and reading comprehension through analyzing the short story "The Blanket."
2) Students will define idiomatic expressions, match idioms to their meanings, read and diagram the theme of the story, and answer comprehension questions about key details and themes.
3) For evaluation, students will fill in a cloze test with suitable idioms and write a letter expressing love using idiomatic expressions.
This document is a daily lesson log for an English class taught by Teacher Odes O. Miradora-Dagong. The lesson focuses on teaching suprasegmentals - aspects of speech like volume, pitch, stress, and intonation. Students first reviewed these concepts, then analyzed their use in the poem "Africa" to understand how such features carry meaning. Formative assessments measured students' comprehension, and remedial lessons aimed to help students who needed more support. The teacher reflected on students' performance and progress, as well as on effective teaching strategies and areas where further assistance is required.
This document provides a sample lesson plan format that teaches about religious diversity in French and American cultures. The plan compares and contrasts the two cultures over two class periods using photos, vocabulary, and graphs. Students discuss what French and American people look like and which religions they follow. They analyze a graph about the Muslim population in different countries. For assessment, students write a compare/contrast essay and paragraph about the similarities and differences between the two cultures. The lesson connects to language arts standards by having students read and analyze an essay about tolerance.
This lesson plan uses the Google Expeditions app and the "Underwater Galapagos" expedition to teach descriptive writing skills to 14-16 year old English students. The lesson involves students exploring the expedition in pairs to identify objects and describe them using descriptive techniques like adjectives, similes and metaphors. Students then write a descriptive paragraph about the expedition using what they learned. The goal is for students to effectively describe what they see from the underwater scene.
This semi-detailed lesson plan outlines an English lesson for 6th grade students with the objectives of decoding unfamiliar words with suffixes and writing the correct spelling of words learned. The lesson plan provides details on preparatory activities like reviewing previous lessons and motivating students. The lesson proper involves identifying meanings of words from context, constructing sentences with new words, and reading a selection about Filipino poets. Students will apply their learning by forming new words using suffixes and evaluating underlined words with suffixes in sentences. The lesson concludes with assigning students to write a list of words with the suffixes learned.
This document is a teacher's guide for grade 3 English that provides the scope and sequence of integrating values, traits, and content areas like science, mathematics, and social studies into the lessons for each quarter. The guide outlines the themes, sample lesson titles, values to be infused, and content areas to be integrated for each week of each quarter. It also provides the grade level standards and articulates the learning competencies for English for each week of the quarters to guide lesson planning.
The document outlines learning objectives, content, and experiences for a lesson about adjectives. The lesson will define adjectives, determine their functions and uses in sentences, identify adjectives, and describe people, places, and things using adjectives. Students will be grouped and asked questions to motivate them. They will underline adjectives and circle words described in a text. For assessment, students will list descriptive words from a story and use them in sentences.
This lesson plan teaches 6th grade students about the parts of a letter. It begins with the objective of identifying the parts of a letter. It then provides sample letters and their parts, including the heading, salutation, body, closing, and signature. Students practice identifying these parts in sample letters. They also write their own letter using the correct parts. The lesson ends with an evaluation to check student comprehension of the letter parts.
The document provides a detailed lesson plan for teaching English to first year secondary students about the four types of sentences: declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory. The plan outlines objectives, materials, procedures, activities, and evaluation. It includes examples of each sentence type from a song about loving children. The lesson introduces the concepts and has students practice identifying and constructing different sentence types through group work, role playing, and an assignment.
This document provides guidance on writing a descriptive essay. It discusses including vivid descriptions to grab readers' attention in the introduction. The body should use sensory details to support each description and show characteristics through examples rather than just telling about them. A strong conclusion wraps up the essay by reminding readers why the subject was chosen. Conventions like grammar, spelling and punctuation are also important.
Semi Detailed lesson plan in ENGLISH: IronyTricia Dabu
This lesson plan aims to teach 7th grade students about identifying different types of irony. It will begin with an energizing video to prime students on irony. Then students will be divided into groups to present examples of verbal, situational, and dramatic irony through role plays and examples. As a class they will analyze definitions of irony and examples. Finally, students will individually identify types of irony in sample statements and the lesson will conclude with an agreement to research precis writing.
This lesson plan outlines an English lesson for Grade 7 students focusing on the S-LV-C sentence pattern. The objectives are for students to identify, appreciate, and correctly use the S-LV-C pattern. The lesson will involve reading a passage, answering guide questions, identifying examples of the S-LV-C pattern, students making their own examples, and an activity where students ask each other questions using the pattern. Evaluation includes students creating 10 S-LV-C sentences and answering practice questions from the textbook.
This lesson plan discusses the course descriptions, goals, and objectives of language subjects like English and Filipino. It aims to help students understand the importance of language learning and demonstrate expected competencies in listening, speaking, reading, and writing for each grade level. The teacher leads a discussion where students explain the objectives for different grades in each language subject drawn from the Basic Education Curriculum. The lesson emphasizes that learning the country's languages helps develop communication skills and international competitiveness, making students more successful. For evaluation, students answer short questions about the lesson and write an insight about one language subject area.
This lesson plan outlines a lesson on analyzing the level of importance of information listened to and writing a poetic script based on a discussed topic or work. The plan includes preparatory activities like motivation and vocabulary building. Students will then read and discuss two pieces of information to analyze their importance. Students will be divided into groups to write poetic scripts on assigned topics like love of country, helping squatters, avoiding drugs, or water conservation. The lesson aims to help students understand how listened information can be helpful and encourage perseverance and diligence after study.
This document contains a daily lesson log for an English class in Grade 3 at Tagbilaran City Central Elementary School. The log outlines the objectives, content, learning resources, and procedures for lessons during the week of July 8-12, 2019. The lessons focus on comprehending the story "The Carrot Seed" and identifying literary elements. Students also practice using nouns in sentences and distinguishing between common and proper nouns. Formative and summative assessments are used to evaluate student learning.
Semi detailed lesson plan in english(phonemes)JM Cañalita
1. The lesson plan aims to teach students phonemic symbols and proper pronunciation over 60 minutes.
2. Students will identify phonemic symbols in words, write words using symbols like /ā/, /Ʊ/, /ǝ/, and understand pronunciation's importance.
3. Activities include identifying phonemic symbols in words from flashcards, discussing why correct pronunciation matters, and students writing words with given symbols.
This lesson plan is for an English class for 10th grade students. The objectives are for students to create a visual representation based on material viewed, share experiences visiting places in the Philippines, and express their own ideas based on a given situation. The lesson will discuss approaching and respecting differences. Students will participate in group activities answering true/false statements and sharing travel experiences. They will watch a video clip twice about how Filipinos celebrate multiculturalism. Finally, students will complete a concept map based on the video and discuss what makes them proud to be Filipino.
This lesson plan aims to teach students how to make and interpret tables. The lesson will begin by showing students data in paragraph and table formats to motivate which is easier to understand. Key terms like table, row, column, category and data will be introduced. Students will then be given a handout and examples of tables to discuss their purposes and importance for organizing data. The teacher will ask questions based on the tables to check student understanding. For evaluation, students will study a table showing leisure time by age and answer questions about it. As an assignment, students will make their own table organizing survey data about their college preferences.
1) The document outlines the daily lesson log and objectives for an English class at Tagudin National High School. It includes the content and performance standards, learning competencies and objectives, as well as the procedures and activities for the week.
2) The lessons focus on Philippine literature from the Period of Emergence, listening and viewing strategies, word relationships, speech forms, and grammar topics. Activities include analyzing stories, songs and videos, group work, discussions, games and completing worksheets.
3) The teacher evaluates student learning through tasks that have them make inferences, determine key messages, use schema, discuss concepts and apply lessons to daily living. Student progress and areas for improvement are reflected on.
The document presents a lesson plan for teaching middle school students about the rock cycle. It aims to help students develop literacy skills and vocabulary related to earth science standards on rock formation. The plan includes using KWL charts, partner work, hands-on examples, and flashcards to engage students in learning key terms like igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic rocks. Students will demonstrate their understanding through an exit slip identifying the rock cycle and defining sample vocabulary words. Additional tutoring will be provided for students who need extra help meeting the objectives.
This daily lesson log outlines an English lesson for grade 8 students focused on improving vocabulary through context clues. The lesson involves playing video clips from a story and having students identify unfamiliar words. Students then work in groups to determine the meaning of words using context clues. Graphic organizers are introduced to help students organize information from the story. Formative assessments are conducted throughout the lesson to evaluate student understanding. The teacher reflects on student performance and identifies areas for improvement.
The document is a daily lesson log for an English class in Grade 9. It outlines the objectives, content, learning resources and procedures for the week. The objectives are to understand how literature values people and to develop verbal/non-verbal skills for a performance. The content is about observing others' circumstances. Resources include textbooks and additional materials. Procedures include reviewing concepts, presenting new material, discussions, practice activities and assessments to meet the learning competencies.
1) The lesson plan aims to teach students about idiomatic expressions, theme diagramming, and reading comprehension through analyzing the short story "The Blanket."
2) Students will define idiomatic expressions, match idioms to their meanings, read and diagram the theme of the story, and answer comprehension questions about key details and themes.
3) For evaluation, students will fill in a cloze test with suitable idioms and write a letter expressing love using idiomatic expressions.
This document is a daily lesson log for an English class taught by Teacher Odes O. Miradora-Dagong. The lesson focuses on teaching suprasegmentals - aspects of speech like volume, pitch, stress, and intonation. Students first reviewed these concepts, then analyzed their use in the poem "Africa" to understand how such features carry meaning. Formative assessments measured students' comprehension, and remedial lessons aimed to help students who needed more support. The teacher reflected on students' performance and progress, as well as on effective teaching strategies and areas where further assistance is required.
This document provides a sample lesson plan format that teaches about religious diversity in French and American cultures. The plan compares and contrasts the two cultures over two class periods using photos, vocabulary, and graphs. Students discuss what French and American people look like and which religions they follow. They analyze a graph about the Muslim population in different countries. For assessment, students write a compare/contrast essay and paragraph about the similarities and differences between the two cultures. The lesson connects to language arts standards by having students read and analyze an essay about tolerance.
This lesson plan uses the Google Expeditions app and the "Underwater Galapagos" expedition to teach descriptive writing skills to 14-16 year old English students. The lesson involves students exploring the expedition in pairs to identify objects and describe them using descriptive techniques like adjectives, similes and metaphors. Students then write a descriptive paragraph about the expedition using what they learned. The goal is for students to effectively describe what they see from the underwater scene.
This semi-detailed lesson plan outlines an English lesson for 6th grade students with the objectives of decoding unfamiliar words with suffixes and writing the correct spelling of words learned. The lesson plan provides details on preparatory activities like reviewing previous lessons and motivating students. The lesson proper involves identifying meanings of words from context, constructing sentences with new words, and reading a selection about Filipino poets. Students will apply their learning by forming new words using suffixes and evaluating underlined words with suffixes in sentences. The lesson concludes with assigning students to write a list of words with the suffixes learned.
This document is a teacher's guide for grade 3 English that provides the scope and sequence of integrating values, traits, and content areas like science, mathematics, and social studies into the lessons for each quarter. The guide outlines the themes, sample lesson titles, values to be infused, and content areas to be integrated for each week of each quarter. It also provides the grade level standards and articulates the learning competencies for English for each week of the quarters to guide lesson planning.
The document outlines learning objectives, content, and experiences for a lesson about adjectives. The lesson will define adjectives, determine their functions and uses in sentences, identify adjectives, and describe people, places, and things using adjectives. Students will be grouped and asked questions to motivate them. They will underline adjectives and circle words described in a text. For assessment, students will list descriptive words from a story and use them in sentences.
This lesson plan teaches 6th grade students about the parts of a letter. It begins with the objective of identifying the parts of a letter. It then provides sample letters and their parts, including the heading, salutation, body, closing, and signature. Students practice identifying these parts in sample letters. They also write their own letter using the correct parts. The lesson ends with an evaluation to check student comprehension of the letter parts.
The document provides a detailed lesson plan for teaching English to first year secondary students about the four types of sentences: declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory. The plan outlines objectives, materials, procedures, activities, and evaluation. It includes examples of each sentence type from a song about loving children. The lesson introduces the concepts and has students practice identifying and constructing different sentence types through group work, role playing, and an assignment.
This document provides guidance on writing a descriptive essay. It discusses including vivid descriptions to grab readers' attention in the introduction. The body should use sensory details to support each description and show characteristics through examples rather than just telling about them. A strong conclusion wraps up the essay by reminding readers why the subject was chosen. Conventions like grammar, spelling and punctuation are also important.
Semi Detailed lesson plan in ENGLISH: IronyTricia Dabu
This lesson plan aims to teach 7th grade students about identifying different types of irony. It will begin with an energizing video to prime students on irony. Then students will be divided into groups to present examples of verbal, situational, and dramatic irony through role plays and examples. As a class they will analyze definitions of irony and examples. Finally, students will individually identify types of irony in sample statements and the lesson will conclude with an agreement to research precis writing.
This lesson plan outlines an English lesson for Grade 7 students focusing on the S-LV-C sentence pattern. The objectives are for students to identify, appreciate, and correctly use the S-LV-C pattern. The lesson will involve reading a passage, answering guide questions, identifying examples of the S-LV-C pattern, students making their own examples, and an activity where students ask each other questions using the pattern. Evaluation includes students creating 10 S-LV-C sentences and answering practice questions from the textbook.
This lesson plan discusses the course descriptions, goals, and objectives of language subjects like English and Filipino. It aims to help students understand the importance of language learning and demonstrate expected competencies in listening, speaking, reading, and writing for each grade level. The teacher leads a discussion where students explain the objectives for different grades in each language subject drawn from the Basic Education Curriculum. The lesson emphasizes that learning the country's languages helps develop communication skills and international competitiveness, making students more successful. For evaluation, students answer short questions about the lesson and write an insight about one language subject area.
This lesson plan outlines a lesson on analyzing the level of importance of information listened to and writing a poetic script based on a discussed topic or work. The plan includes preparatory activities like motivation and vocabulary building. Students will then read and discuss two pieces of information to analyze their importance. Students will be divided into groups to write poetic scripts on assigned topics like love of country, helping squatters, avoiding drugs, or water conservation. The lesson aims to help students understand how listened information can be helpful and encourage perseverance and diligence after study.
This document contains a daily lesson log for an English class in Grade 3 at Tagbilaran City Central Elementary School. The log outlines the objectives, content, learning resources, and procedures for lessons during the week of July 8-12, 2019. The lessons focus on comprehending the story "The Carrot Seed" and identifying literary elements. Students also practice using nouns in sentences and distinguishing between common and proper nouns. Formative and summative assessments are used to evaluate student learning.
Semi detailed lesson plan in english(phonemes)JM Cañalita
1. The lesson plan aims to teach students phonemic symbols and proper pronunciation over 60 minutes.
2. Students will identify phonemic symbols in words, write words using symbols like /ā/, /Ʊ/, /ǝ/, and understand pronunciation's importance.
3. Activities include identifying phonemic symbols in words from flashcards, discussing why correct pronunciation matters, and students writing words with given symbols.
This lesson plan is for an English class for 10th grade students. The objectives are for students to create a visual representation based on material viewed, share experiences visiting places in the Philippines, and express their own ideas based on a given situation. The lesson will discuss approaching and respecting differences. Students will participate in group activities answering true/false statements and sharing travel experiences. They will watch a video clip twice about how Filipinos celebrate multiculturalism. Finally, students will complete a concept map based on the video and discuss what makes them proud to be Filipino.
This lesson plan aims to teach students how to make and interpret tables. The lesson will begin by showing students data in paragraph and table formats to motivate which is easier to understand. Key terms like table, row, column, category and data will be introduced. Students will then be given a handout and examples of tables to discuss their purposes and importance for organizing data. The teacher will ask questions based on the tables to check student understanding. For evaluation, students will study a table showing leisure time by age and answer questions about it. As an assignment, students will make their own table organizing survey data about their college preferences.
1) The document outlines the daily lesson log and objectives for an English class at Tagudin National High School. It includes the content and performance standards, learning competencies and objectives, as well as the procedures and activities for the week.
2) The lessons focus on Philippine literature from the Period of Emergence, listening and viewing strategies, word relationships, speech forms, and grammar topics. Activities include analyzing stories, songs and videos, group work, discussions, games and completing worksheets.
3) The teacher evaluates student learning through tasks that have them make inferences, determine key messages, use schema, discuss concepts and apply lessons to daily living. Student progress and areas for improvement are reflected on.
The document presents a lesson plan for teaching middle school students about the rock cycle. It aims to help students develop literacy skills and vocabulary related to earth science standards on rock formation. The plan includes using KWL charts, partner work, hands-on examples, and flashcards to engage students in learning key terms like igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic rocks. Students will demonstrate their understanding through an exit slip identifying the rock cycle and defining sample vocabulary words. Additional tutoring will be provided for students who need extra help meeting the objectives.
August 22, 2013, Pearson iLit Presentation on Common CoreEducation Week
This document describes strategies for promoting comprehension of informational text within the Common Core State Standards. It discusses using a lesson cycle that includes a comprehension canopy with an overarching question, essential vocabulary words, critical reading of texts in groups, and team-based learning with comprehension checks and knowledge application activities. It provides examples of how to teach vocabulary through close reading texts, vocabulary maps, and developing comprehension through explicitly teaching strategies and having students apply them to texts.
The document provides a daily lesson log for an English teacher covering grades 7-10 over a one week period from January 16-20, 2023.
It outlines the objectives, content standards, and performance standards for lessons on Anglo-American literature, Philippine literature, listening strategies, grammar, and writing.
Specific lesson plans and activities are detailed for each day, including tasks, readings, and assessments. Formative and summative assessments are used to evaluate student learning and mastery of concepts like literary devices, grammar, and writing skills. Reflection on teaching effectiveness and opportunities for improvement are also included.
Humanitites inquiry development unit of work Danica Murphy
Students will present their timelines on Anzac Day history and events. They will then participate in a word search and quiz about Anzac Day to test their knowledge. The lesson aims to have students explain what they have learned through presentations and interactive activities.
This document provides information for a parent evening to support students in mathematics and English. It outlines the subject leaders for each subject and hopes to address how parents, students, and teachers can work together to support student success. Specific information is given for the structure and assessments of mathematics, English language, and English literature courses. Suggestions are provided for how parents can support students at home, including ensuring students practice past papers, read widely, and proofread written work. Areas for development are also identified to help students improve their exam performance.
This document contains a daily lesson log for an English class taught by Teacher Odes O. Miradora-Dagong. The lesson objectives are to teach students about logical connectors, skimming a text to determine ideas, and using skimming strategies. The content covered logical connectors and skimming. Learning activities included reviewing logical connectors, discussing skimming, having students skim a text excerpt and share what they learned, and writing exercises applying the logical connectors and skimming strategies. Formative assessments were conducted during class discussions and exercises. The log tracks student performance and need for remedial lessons. It reflects on teaching strategies and seeks help with difficulties encountered.
The document outlines a daily lesson plan for an 8th grade English class, including objectives, content, learning resources, procedures, and a reflection. The lesson focuses on a reading about the three evils that plague humanity according to Prime Minister U Nu of Burma. Students will engage with the text through group activities analyzing vocabulary, themes, and applying lessons to their own lives.
The document outlines a daily lesson plan for an 8th grade English class, including objectives, content, learning resources, procedures, and a reflection. The objectives focus on Southeast Asian literature, textual analysis skills, and composing a persuasive speech. A variety of activities are described to engage students in developing understanding of the reading material and concepts.
This document provides a daily lesson log for an English class at Aplaya National High School. It outlines the objectives, content, learning resources, and procedures for the week's lessons. The objectives are related to Philippine literature during the Period of Apprenticeship, listening and viewing strategies, literal and figurative language, extracting information from sources, oral communication cues, and sentence structure. The content focuses on the short story "The Mats" by Francisco Arcellana. Learning resources include textbooks, worksheets, and pictures. Procedures include activities like reviewing vocabulary, discussing the story, identifying similes, constructing a family tree, researching burial customs, and identifying primary sources. Formative assessments are built into the
The classroom newsletter provides updates on the students' recent activities in third grade class 3-1. [1] The students completed a reading and writing unit before Thanksgiving break. [2] In social studies, the class began a Midwest region unit where each student researched a Midwest state. [3] The students continue practicing math facts and cursive handwriting.
This daily lesson log outlines the lesson plan for a Grade 2 class taught by Melody C. Chavez. The lesson covers several subjects: Edukasyon sa Pagpapakatao, Mother Tongue Filipino, English, Mathematics, Araling Panlipunan, and MAPEH.
For Edukasyon sa Pagpapakatao, the lesson objectives are for students to demonstrate awareness of childrens' human rights and identify the rights a family can provide like name and nationality. In Mother Tongue Filipino, students will analyze information to understand, interpret, and appreciate texts they have listened to and respond appropriately.
Several learning activities are outlined including reviewing concepts from past lessons, establishing the purpose
The classroom newsletter provides updates on the students' recent activities in third grade class 3-1. [1] The students completed a reading unit focused on fantasy and worked on writing personal narratives as part of a revision process. [2] In social studies, the students began a Midwest unit where they researched and created scrapbooks about individual Midwest states. [3] The students continued practicing math facts and cursive handwriting.
This document discusses creating vocabulary-rich classrooms. It provides research and strategies for developing students' academic vocabulary through everyday language use. Teachers can model more sophisticated vocabulary to gradually enhance students' vocabularies. The document outlines Marzano's six-step process for teaching vocabulary and provides classroom examples. It also summarizes a study on using structured think-alouds to support online vocabulary learning. Developing academic and domain-specific vocabulary through intentional exposure and practice can boost students' language and thinking skills.
This document is a daily lesson log for an English class. It outlines the objectives, content, procedures, and assessment for lessons on vocabulary development and reading comprehension. The lessons focus on analyzing stories like "The Hands of the Blacks" and "The Soul of the Great Bell" to determine meanings of unfamiliar words through context clues. Formative assessments evaluate students' ability to find word meanings, analyze collocations and idioms, and organize information using graphic organizers. The log tracks student performance and identifies those needing remedial help. It also reflects on teaching strategies and shares innovations for other teachers.
This lesson plan introduces students to the story Down River by Will Hobbs. It uses a slideshow with images and music to build background knowledge about the setting. Students make predictions about the story and discuss related experiences like camping. They reflect on questions to help understand characters' experiences. For homework, students research an Outward Bound story and write a background for its subject. The lesson aims to motivate reading and understanding of the story.
660 FA23 Strategies for Teaching ELs.pptCassieBoyd3
This document provides strategies for making language input comprehensible for English learners based on Krashen's theory of second language acquisition. It recommends using appropriate speech, clear explanations, and non-verbal cues. Specific strategies include modifying vocabulary, emphasizing key ideas, using visuals and manipulatives, building background knowledge, pre-teaching vocabulary, and incorporating active learning techniques like think-alouds. The document also suggests recruiting community members who speak students' native languages to support learning.
This lesson plan aims to teach students about slang terms used during the Civil War. Students will complete a scavenger hunt worksheet to guess the meanings of terms like "housewife", "bones", and "shebang". They will then research the actual meanings of these terms. Finally, students will demonstrate their understanding by writing a letter home as a Civil War soldier, incorporating at least 10 slang words or phrases from the era. The goal is for students to recognize how language and communication changes over time.
Context Clues Lesson Plan in English 9.docxJoyGentapa1
1. The lesson plan summarizes an English lesson on context clues that will be taught to Grade 9 students.
2. The lesson objectives are for students to note different types of context clues, identify word meanings through context clues, participate in activities, and appreciate the importance of context clues.
3. The lesson content is on noting context clues and includes group activities where students identify unfamiliar words using context clues in sentences, poems, and definitions.
1. The student observed a kindergarten classroom where the teacher, Ms. Long, taught lessons on blends, listening skills, and social studies.
2. The teacher prepared well for the lessons with printed materials and displays around the classroom. She also clearly explained expectations to students.
3. The teacher kept students engaged by making lessons fun and interactive through stories, songs, movement, and hands-on activities like drawing.
4. Students were involved through group work, answering questions, reading aloud, and sharing their work with the class. The teacher evaluated understanding throughout the lessons by checking students' work and having them explain answers.
Similar to Amanda Wardlow-Cosey (SEI/500) Professional Development Presentation (20)
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
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This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
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This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
2. Social Studies Lesson: The students will read the story, “Sacagawea’s Journey into History”,
which takes place after the Louisiana Purchase. The story chronicles the bilingual Shoshone
woman, Sacagawea (c. 1788 – 1812), who accompanied the Lewis and Clark expedition of
discovery in 1805-06 from the northern plains through the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific
Ocean and back. In addition, the students will study the text to record significant events along the
journey in correct time and sequence; complete text dependent questions and a short response.
Grade level: 3rd
grade Social Studies
Content Objective: The students will use the passage from the text to learn how to recall
information about time and sequence.
Language Objective: The students will describe the relationship between a series of historical
events, using language and vocabulary that pertains to time and sequence.
Target Vocabulary Words from the Lesson: Time, sequence, relationships, camas, whale,
settlement, difficult, buffalo hide, Fort Clatsop, Shoshone Tribe, Jean Baptiste, historical, journey,
and translator
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3. Three Ways to Effectively Review Academic Vocabulary Words for the Lesson:
1. Use the Frayer Model. The Frayer Model is a graphic organizer for building student
vocabulary; or identifying and defining unfamiliar concepts and vocabulary. This technique
requires students to define target vocabulary and apply their knowledge by generating examples
and non-examples, giving characteristics, and/or drawing a picture to illustrate the meaning of the
word.
2. Create a Word Wall. It posts the words, definitions and picture models the students have
studied. A word wall is a simple display of the vocabulary words you have asked your students to
learn to during the lesson. As the students learn more words throughout the year, the words are
posted on the wall as well. This strategy is helpful because as students look around the
classroom, they are exposed to words they have already had direct instruction on. It also helps to
reiterate meaning and encourages students to apply the vocabulary words.
3. Play Games. Stimulate students and enhance their vocabulary comprehension with mini
review games. Divide students into two or more teams. Give each team one minute to list as many
words as possible from the current lesson on a piece of paper. The team with the most words
must explain the definition of each word. If they miss a definition, the other team can take over
explaining those definitions to win. If you have a word wall, cover it during this game. To modify it
for ELLs and SPED students, provide students with the first letter of the words or pictures of the
words before they complete their list.
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4. Formative Assessment
Matching
1. ____ Buffalo Hide A. What was their winter quarters called?
2. ____ Fort Clatsop B. What Indian tribe is Sacagawea from?
3. ____ Shoshone C. What were Sacagawea's clothes made from?
4. ____ Salmon and Trout D. What is Sacagawea's son's name?
5. ____ Jean Baptiste E. What did Shoshone fish for?
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5. Summative Assessment:
This exam has two parts. Read the directions carefully and choose only ONE correct answer for
each question.
Part I: Fill in the blank with the vocabulary words below.
1. Lewis and Clark needed a _______ to help them communicate.
2. _______ is a measurement of event in the past, present, and future.
3. Sacagawea helped the group establish ________.
4. The journey was _________ because of bad weather.
5. The ________ of events must be in order.
6. A ________ is where people establish a community.
7. The story was based on ________ facts from the past.
Time Sequence Relationships Historical
Translator Settlement Difficult
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6. Part II: Multiple Choice
Read each question. Choose only ONE correct answer from the answer choices below.
1. What did the captains want to do with the whale?
a) use the blubber for food and oil
b) carrying a boat between waters
c) name it after Sacagawea
2. How did they make salt?
a) golden dollar
b) boiled ocean water left salt on sides of pot
c) working beside the women of the tribe
3. What was Sacagawea's nickname?
a) Sacagawea
b) Bird woman
c) Toussaint Charbonneau
4. What is camas?
a) root plant with blue flowers
b) a city in Oregon
c) food, clothing and shelter
5. What states did they settle?
a) Idaho, Washington and Oregon
b) Jean Baptiste, Lewis and Clark
c) Washington, D.C.
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7. How would you determine whether your students understand and can use the targeted
vocabulary words?
The most effective way to test student understanding is to check during an active lesson.
Understanding must be measured and addressed as soon as students show a sign of confusion.
Avoid yes/no questions and ask specific questions that require students to use their own prior
knowledge. The use of formative assessments is a clever way to check for understanding.
Typically, a teacher should give a short quiz at the end of class, or the lesson, to check for
comprehension. Lastly, ask students to reflect to judge whether they can use the targeted
vocabulary words. During the last five minutes of class ask students to reflect on the lesson and
write down which vocabulary words they have learned. Then, ask them to use the vocabulary
words in a sentence.
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8. Sources
Briggs, S. (2014). 21 Ways to Check for Student Understanding. Retrieved from
https://www.opencolleges.edu.au/informed/features/21-ways-to-check-for-student-
understanding/
Catapano, J. (2018). 5 Teaching Strategies for Reinforcing Vocabulary. Retrieved from
http://www.teachhub.com/5-teaching-strategies-reinforcing-vocabulary
Echevarria, J., Vogt, M., & Short, D. (2017). Making Content Comprehensible for English
Learners: Chapter 9 Review and Assessment. Retrieved from
https://phoenix.vitalsource.com/#/books/9781323413753/cfi/6/30!/4/2@0.00:0
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