This music lesson plan focuses on teaching holiday songs to 5 and 6 year old students over the course of a week. The students will be divided into groups to learn different songs, which they will perform at the end of the week. Throughout the week, the students will work together in their groups to practice their songs. On Friday, the students will perform the songs they learned for the whole class. At the end of the month, the students will have a holiday concert for parents to perform the songs they learned during December.
Students from various schools for the visually and hearing impaired are participating in a variety of educational activities and events. These include science classes, creative assemblies, singing songs, playing sports, practical activities, discussions, and art works like painting and composing music. Teachers are using interactive whiteboards to engage students in national public schools.
Graphic Designer, University of Nebraska Press (2003-2004).
SONY WONDER TECHNOLOGY LAB, New York, NY Graphic Designer and Programming Assistant (1998-1999).
PRATT INSTITUTE, Brooklyn, NY Graphic Designer, School of Art and Design (1996-1998).
WELLESLEY COLLEGE, Wellesley, MA Graphic Designer, Art Department (1992-1996).
SKILLS
Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Sculpture, Ceramics, Photography, Graphic Design, Illustration, Computer Graphics,
Web Design, Curriculum Development, Lesson Planning, Classroom Management, Art Education, Art History,
Museum
Children will work in groups to create costumes, props, and scenery to act out nursery rhymes they have learned throughout the year. They will first choose four nursery rhymes to focus on, split into groups, and create presentations of their assigned rhyme. They will practice acting out the rhymes and perform them for their classmates, reading buddies, and parents. The teacher will assess the children's participation, effort in acting out and prop/scenery creation, and cooperation within their groups.
The preschoolers will continue discussing the story of Whatever Next and role playing activities related to it. They will also learn two new songs for a Mother's Day service and sort objects by shape and size. Parents are encouraged to look for shapes around the home with their child and continue singing number rhymes. There will be a 45 minute family service on March 26th for Mother's Day where the children will sing two songs they have learned, and March 24th is Comic Relief day where children are invited to wear red and donations will be accepted.
This document describes several arts and crafts activities that can be used to teach English to young students. The activities include a syllable wheel to teach colors and fruits, a bulletin board with a back to school theme, a memorama to teach vowel sounds and pronunciation, and using puppets and a theater to teach days of the week. These hands-on activities provide engaging ways for pre-school and primary school children to learn English concepts.
The document discusses the past simple tense in English. It notes that the past simple tense is used to talk about actions that happened in the past. It provides examples of affirmative, negative, yes/no questions, and wh- questions in the past simple tense using common verbs like "see", "study", "work", and "travel". It also lists the subject pronouns and notes there are both regular verbs that add "-ed" in the past and irregular verbs that change in the past.
Rocky Hill Elementary School is nicknamed the Rams. It has 32 classrooms and the initials RHES. The school colors are blue and yellow. The document provides pictures and descriptions of different areas of the school including the front office, front of the school, art room, music room, nurse's office, playground, library, teacher workroom, and the author's classroom. It concludes by thanking the viewer and expressing how much the author loves their school.
This music lesson plan focuses on teaching holiday songs to 5 and 6 year old students over the course of a week. The students will be divided into groups to learn different songs, which they will perform at the end of the week. Throughout the week, the students will work together in their groups to practice their songs. On Friday, the students will perform the songs they learned for the whole class. At the end of the month, the students will have a holiday concert for parents to perform the songs they learned during December.
Students from various schools for the visually and hearing impaired are participating in a variety of educational activities and events. These include science classes, creative assemblies, singing songs, playing sports, practical activities, discussions, and art works like painting and composing music. Teachers are using interactive whiteboards to engage students in national public schools.
Graphic Designer, University of Nebraska Press (2003-2004).
SONY WONDER TECHNOLOGY LAB, New York, NY Graphic Designer and Programming Assistant (1998-1999).
PRATT INSTITUTE, Brooklyn, NY Graphic Designer, School of Art and Design (1996-1998).
WELLESLEY COLLEGE, Wellesley, MA Graphic Designer, Art Department (1992-1996).
SKILLS
Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Sculpture, Ceramics, Photography, Graphic Design, Illustration, Computer Graphics,
Web Design, Curriculum Development, Lesson Planning, Classroom Management, Art Education, Art History,
Museum
Children will work in groups to create costumes, props, and scenery to act out nursery rhymes they have learned throughout the year. They will first choose four nursery rhymes to focus on, split into groups, and create presentations of their assigned rhyme. They will practice acting out the rhymes and perform them for their classmates, reading buddies, and parents. The teacher will assess the children's participation, effort in acting out and prop/scenery creation, and cooperation within their groups.
The preschoolers will continue discussing the story of Whatever Next and role playing activities related to it. They will also learn two new songs for a Mother's Day service and sort objects by shape and size. Parents are encouraged to look for shapes around the home with their child and continue singing number rhymes. There will be a 45 minute family service on March 26th for Mother's Day where the children will sing two songs they have learned, and March 24th is Comic Relief day where children are invited to wear red and donations will be accepted.
This document describes several arts and crafts activities that can be used to teach English to young students. The activities include a syllable wheel to teach colors and fruits, a bulletin board with a back to school theme, a memorama to teach vowel sounds and pronunciation, and using puppets and a theater to teach days of the week. These hands-on activities provide engaging ways for pre-school and primary school children to learn English concepts.
The document discusses the past simple tense in English. It notes that the past simple tense is used to talk about actions that happened in the past. It provides examples of affirmative, negative, yes/no questions, and wh- questions in the past simple tense using common verbs like "see", "study", "work", and "travel". It also lists the subject pronouns and notes there are both regular verbs that add "-ed" in the past and irregular verbs that change in the past.
Rocky Hill Elementary School is nicknamed the Rams. It has 32 classrooms and the initials RHES. The school colors are blue and yellow. The document provides pictures and descriptions of different areas of the school including the front office, front of the school, art room, music room, nurse's office, playground, library, teacher workroom, and the author's classroom. It concludes by thanking the viewer and expressing how much the author loves their school.
This newsletter provides information about upcoming events at the KELC preschool for the month of October. It includes details about field trips to Apple Hill and the Natural History Museum, intergenerational play dates, swimming days, and picture day. It also announces two student birthdays and shares updates from each classroom about their curriculum and recent activities. Fundraising efforts exceeded their $500 goal.
This document provides information about using the simple past tense in English. It begins with an introduction to the meaning and use of the simple past tense, which is used to describe actions that started and finished at a specific time in the past. It then provides examples of sentences in the simple past tense and lists common time expressions used with the past tense. It discusses regular and irregular verbs in the simple past tense. It also covers forming negative sentences and questions in the simple past tense. Exercises are included to practice using verbs in the simple past tense.
Wendy Gaines discusses her visual arts journey from childhood through adulthood in this document. As a child in primary school from 1970-1976, she enjoyed dancing, drawing, ceramics, and playing music. She found these activities enabled her to express her feelings. As an adult, she created 3D butterfly sculptures using elements of line, color, and balance. She also discusses appreciating Aboriginal art for its use of color, shape, texture, and line. Her favorite painting shown is a 3D "Fantasy Glue Art" that incorporates the frame. Overall, the document reflects on Gaines' experiences in and appreciation for various visual art forms over her life.
This week the students made pictures using 2 dimensional shapes and went on a math trail around the school to find different shapes. They explored shapes both in art projects and around the school building.
Minnie Evans was a self-taught artist who had no formal art training past 6th grade but had a natural talent and strong desire to express herself through art. Her work featured multi-color designs with symmetrical patterns where similar colors, shapes or designs could be seen on equal sides of the piece.
Minnie Evans was a self-taught artist who had no formal art training past 6th grade but had a natural talent and strong desire to express herself through art. Her work featured multi-colored symmetrical designs where similar colors, shapes, or patterns could be seen on equal sides.
The document provides a weekly update from a kindergarten classroom. It discusses what the students learned in different subjects during the past week such as working on the letter R in reading and making patterns in math. It previews upcoming lessons on letters P and counting by 5s. It also includes reminders about progress reports and special events like celebrating the 100th day of school and Valentine's Day.
The document contains a daily schedule for a classroom including times for activities like group time, reading, math, recess, and specials. It also lists classroom rules about behavior and field trips planned for the year. Additionally, it provides learning objectives for reading that will be covered and contact information for the teacher.
The teacher leads students in making zig-zag books to refresh their knowledge of the story of Valentine's Day. Students are each given an A3 sheet of paper to fold into a zig-zag book and five A5 worksheets containing the story. The teacher guides students through folding the paper and gluing the story pages in the correct order. Once complete, students add their names and read the Valentine's Day story aloud from their self-made books. The activity aims to engage students in practicing English while improving vocabulary and reading skills.
This document contains assignments for students in years 1 and 2 on grammar, punctuation, and arithmetic. The year 2 assignment involves adding commas in list sentences and adding 10 to two-digit numbers. The year 1 assignment focuses on segmenting words into spelling patterns and adding 2 or 3 to numbers up to 20. Students are provided practice problems and spaces to show their work.
The document provides a weekly summary of classroom activities for Mrs. Creehan's class. It discusses that in reading the students worked on identifying beginning and ending sounds of Nn and learned new high frequency words. In math, students identified shapes by sight and touch and used spatial vocabulary and counting. In science, the class continued learning about plant parts. The upcoming week's activities are also outlined, including working on the letter Aa in reading, recognizing types of plants in science, and using pictures to solve math word problems. Reminders about returning library books, snack calendars and rest time items are also provided.
Gregory Senf has over 15 years of experience conducting research and managing exit polls for major news networks. He has also worked as a teaching artist introducing theater and creative writing to elementary school students. Senf's resume demonstrates experience in research, management, teaching, and writing.
The Kindergarten newsletter provides updates on academics, important dates, and thanks. For academics, it outlines the letters and sounds being learned in Language Arts, the sight words and poems being memorized, and the math concepts of numbers, patterns, measurement, and shapes. Important November dates include the All Saints Day Carnival, Remembrance Day service, and parent-teacher interviews. The teacher thanks parents for donations, volunteers, and creating their class website.
This document summarizes art activities for children ages 3-7 at the Latinka Kindergarten in Bulgaria. It describes various projects where children glue shapes, combine cut forms, layer candy and ribbons, carve designs in mandarins, do decoupage by decorating surfaces with paper, and make appliques using different materials and colors. The goal is to help children's cognitive development by practicing skills like gluing, combining shapes and colors, and using their imagination. The final products are gifts for mothers like necklaces and flowers wrapped in candy.
This document outlines the curriculum contents for the initial 2.3 IQ program for May to September. It includes 4 themes that will be covered related to literacy, math, social studies, science, health, social-emotional development, physical development, fine arts, and music. Each theme includes targeted vocabulary words, stories, songs, skills that will be taught in areas like shapes, colors, counting, families, safety choices, and more. Activities incorporate exploring materials, games, dance, art, and developing social and motor skills.
1) Students went around their school collecting toys and clothes to donate to children at the Anganwadi center.
2) On the second day, students made posters and banners about literacy awareness to bring to the center.
3) Students visited the Anganwadi center with four teacher chaperones, donated the collected toys, clothes, and food, and sang nursery rhymes which made the children happy.
This lesson plan is for a grade 5 English class about animals and colors. The lesson involves identifying colors and animals, describing colors and nouns, listening to the story "Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?", and singing a song. Activities include hiding animal flashcards around the room, acting out animal movements and sounds, telling the story while students hold up matching flashcards, and making stick puppets of favorite animals. The goal is to practice language skills while enjoying learning about animals.
1) The document summarizes a Chinese curriculum night presentation for parents. It outlines the 7 Chinese classes in Prep, the learning focuses on topics like family and transportation, key learning resources like textbooks and worksheets, the assessment process including observation and reports, and a new reading program to start after Christmas.
2) It encourages parents to help their child by checking the teacher's blog, encouraging reading at home, and exposing their child to Chinese environment.
3) Parents are asked to remind their child to bring their red Chinese bag and reading books on Mondays and to contact the teacher with any questions.
The lesson plan introduces new vocabulary about spring to first and second grade students. It includes warm-up activities like showing a poster to elicit feelings about spring and writing associated words on a flower poster. New vocabulary words like sun, flower, bee, and butterfly will be presented with flashcards and repeated by students. The body of the lesson has worksheet activities for students to circle spring words and match images to their names. A follow-up activity involves adding sums on a flower petal worksheet and coloring the flower using a code. Coloring a spring image is assigned as homework.
This document summarizes the ASSURE method for a first grade special education classroom lesson on teaching the months of the year. It will analyze the diverse group of 17 students, 7 of whom have ADHD. The objectives are for 90% of students to learn the months of the year through singing a song with motions and creating calendars. Methods will include using a flip chart, audio, and show and tell. Students will learn the months through a song they sing and dance to daily, and by discussing holidays in each month when making their own calendars. Participation will be evaluated and the lesson revised if needed to ensure all students are learning the material.
This document summarizes the ASSURE method for a first grade special education classroom lesson on teaching the months of the year. It will analyze the students, which includes seven students with ADHD. The objectives are for 90% of students to know the months of the year by the end of the year. Methods will include using a flip chart, audio materials, and show and tell to teach the months. Students will learn the months through singing a song that includes motions for each month and creating their own calendars. Participation will be evaluated and methods revised if needed to ensure all students are learning.
1) The document describes a lesson plan for teaching first grade students the months of the year over the course of the school year.
2) The class has 17 students, with various ethnic backgrounds and 7 having ADHD. The objective is for students to name and describe events in each month.
3) The plan is to focus on sets of 3 months over 4 weeks, using a video and hands-on activities like making a calendar to associate each month with an event. Progress will be evaluated through student responses and artwork representing each month.
This newsletter provides information about upcoming events at the KELC preschool for the month of October. It includes details about field trips to Apple Hill and the Natural History Museum, intergenerational play dates, swimming days, and picture day. It also announces two student birthdays and shares updates from each classroom about their curriculum and recent activities. Fundraising efforts exceeded their $500 goal.
This document provides information about using the simple past tense in English. It begins with an introduction to the meaning and use of the simple past tense, which is used to describe actions that started and finished at a specific time in the past. It then provides examples of sentences in the simple past tense and lists common time expressions used with the past tense. It discusses regular and irregular verbs in the simple past tense. It also covers forming negative sentences and questions in the simple past tense. Exercises are included to practice using verbs in the simple past tense.
Wendy Gaines discusses her visual arts journey from childhood through adulthood in this document. As a child in primary school from 1970-1976, she enjoyed dancing, drawing, ceramics, and playing music. She found these activities enabled her to express her feelings. As an adult, she created 3D butterfly sculptures using elements of line, color, and balance. She also discusses appreciating Aboriginal art for its use of color, shape, texture, and line. Her favorite painting shown is a 3D "Fantasy Glue Art" that incorporates the frame. Overall, the document reflects on Gaines' experiences in and appreciation for various visual art forms over her life.
This week the students made pictures using 2 dimensional shapes and went on a math trail around the school to find different shapes. They explored shapes both in art projects and around the school building.
Minnie Evans was a self-taught artist who had no formal art training past 6th grade but had a natural talent and strong desire to express herself through art. Her work featured multi-color designs with symmetrical patterns where similar colors, shapes or designs could be seen on equal sides of the piece.
Minnie Evans was a self-taught artist who had no formal art training past 6th grade but had a natural talent and strong desire to express herself through art. Her work featured multi-colored symmetrical designs where similar colors, shapes, or patterns could be seen on equal sides.
The document provides a weekly update from a kindergarten classroom. It discusses what the students learned in different subjects during the past week such as working on the letter R in reading and making patterns in math. It previews upcoming lessons on letters P and counting by 5s. It also includes reminders about progress reports and special events like celebrating the 100th day of school and Valentine's Day.
The document contains a daily schedule for a classroom including times for activities like group time, reading, math, recess, and specials. It also lists classroom rules about behavior and field trips planned for the year. Additionally, it provides learning objectives for reading that will be covered and contact information for the teacher.
The teacher leads students in making zig-zag books to refresh their knowledge of the story of Valentine's Day. Students are each given an A3 sheet of paper to fold into a zig-zag book and five A5 worksheets containing the story. The teacher guides students through folding the paper and gluing the story pages in the correct order. Once complete, students add their names and read the Valentine's Day story aloud from their self-made books. The activity aims to engage students in practicing English while improving vocabulary and reading skills.
This document contains assignments for students in years 1 and 2 on grammar, punctuation, and arithmetic. The year 2 assignment involves adding commas in list sentences and adding 10 to two-digit numbers. The year 1 assignment focuses on segmenting words into spelling patterns and adding 2 or 3 to numbers up to 20. Students are provided practice problems and spaces to show their work.
The document provides a weekly summary of classroom activities for Mrs. Creehan's class. It discusses that in reading the students worked on identifying beginning and ending sounds of Nn and learned new high frequency words. In math, students identified shapes by sight and touch and used spatial vocabulary and counting. In science, the class continued learning about plant parts. The upcoming week's activities are also outlined, including working on the letter Aa in reading, recognizing types of plants in science, and using pictures to solve math word problems. Reminders about returning library books, snack calendars and rest time items are also provided.
Gregory Senf has over 15 years of experience conducting research and managing exit polls for major news networks. He has also worked as a teaching artist introducing theater and creative writing to elementary school students. Senf's resume demonstrates experience in research, management, teaching, and writing.
The Kindergarten newsletter provides updates on academics, important dates, and thanks. For academics, it outlines the letters and sounds being learned in Language Arts, the sight words and poems being memorized, and the math concepts of numbers, patterns, measurement, and shapes. Important November dates include the All Saints Day Carnival, Remembrance Day service, and parent-teacher interviews. The teacher thanks parents for donations, volunteers, and creating their class website.
This document summarizes art activities for children ages 3-7 at the Latinka Kindergarten in Bulgaria. It describes various projects where children glue shapes, combine cut forms, layer candy and ribbons, carve designs in mandarins, do decoupage by decorating surfaces with paper, and make appliques using different materials and colors. The goal is to help children's cognitive development by practicing skills like gluing, combining shapes and colors, and using their imagination. The final products are gifts for mothers like necklaces and flowers wrapped in candy.
This document outlines the curriculum contents for the initial 2.3 IQ program for May to September. It includes 4 themes that will be covered related to literacy, math, social studies, science, health, social-emotional development, physical development, fine arts, and music. Each theme includes targeted vocabulary words, stories, songs, skills that will be taught in areas like shapes, colors, counting, families, safety choices, and more. Activities incorporate exploring materials, games, dance, art, and developing social and motor skills.
1) Students went around their school collecting toys and clothes to donate to children at the Anganwadi center.
2) On the second day, students made posters and banners about literacy awareness to bring to the center.
3) Students visited the Anganwadi center with four teacher chaperones, donated the collected toys, clothes, and food, and sang nursery rhymes which made the children happy.
This lesson plan is for a grade 5 English class about animals and colors. The lesson involves identifying colors and animals, describing colors and nouns, listening to the story "Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?", and singing a song. Activities include hiding animal flashcards around the room, acting out animal movements and sounds, telling the story while students hold up matching flashcards, and making stick puppets of favorite animals. The goal is to practice language skills while enjoying learning about animals.
1) The document summarizes a Chinese curriculum night presentation for parents. It outlines the 7 Chinese classes in Prep, the learning focuses on topics like family and transportation, key learning resources like textbooks and worksheets, the assessment process including observation and reports, and a new reading program to start after Christmas.
2) It encourages parents to help their child by checking the teacher's blog, encouraging reading at home, and exposing their child to Chinese environment.
3) Parents are asked to remind their child to bring their red Chinese bag and reading books on Mondays and to contact the teacher with any questions.
The lesson plan introduces new vocabulary about spring to first and second grade students. It includes warm-up activities like showing a poster to elicit feelings about spring and writing associated words on a flower poster. New vocabulary words like sun, flower, bee, and butterfly will be presented with flashcards and repeated by students. The body of the lesson has worksheet activities for students to circle spring words and match images to their names. A follow-up activity involves adding sums on a flower petal worksheet and coloring the flower using a code. Coloring a spring image is assigned as homework.
This document summarizes the ASSURE method for a first grade special education classroom lesson on teaching the months of the year. It will analyze the diverse group of 17 students, 7 of whom have ADHD. The objectives are for 90% of students to learn the months of the year through singing a song with motions and creating calendars. Methods will include using a flip chart, audio, and show and tell. Students will learn the months through a song they sing and dance to daily, and by discussing holidays in each month when making their own calendars. Participation will be evaluated and the lesson revised if needed to ensure all students are learning the material.
This document summarizes the ASSURE method for a first grade special education classroom lesson on teaching the months of the year. It will analyze the students, which includes seven students with ADHD. The objectives are for 90% of students to know the months of the year by the end of the year. Methods will include using a flip chart, audio materials, and show and tell to teach the months. Students will learn the months through singing a song that includes motions for each month and creating their own calendars. Participation will be evaluated and methods revised if needed to ensure all students are learning.
1) The document describes a lesson plan for teaching first grade students the months of the year over the course of the school year.
2) The class has 17 students, with various ethnic backgrounds and 7 having ADHD. The objective is for students to name and describe events in each month.
3) The plan is to focus on sets of 3 months over 4 weeks, using a video and hands-on activities like making a calendar to associate each month with an event. Progress will be evaluated through student responses and artwork representing each month.
My class of 17 students is comprised of 10 boys and 7 girls. 70% are white, 20% are African American, and 10% are Latino. 7 students have mild to severe ADHD.
The objective is for students to name and describe events for each month of the year. Students will work on sets of 3 months for a week each over 4 weeks using a video, calendar activity, and art projects to associate months with holidays and events.
Student progress will be evaluated through question and answer sessions and art projects to assess understanding and make adjustments if needed.
My class of 17 students is comprised of 10 boys and 7 girls. 70% are white, 20% are African American, and 10% are Latino. 7 students have ADHD. The objective is for students to name and describe events for each month of the year. Students will work on sets of 3 months for a week each over 4 weeks using a video, calendar activity, and art projects to associate months with holidays and events. Progress will be evaluated through question and answer sessions and adjustments will be made if needed.
This document summarizes a lesson plan for teaching months of the year to a 1st grade special education class. The class has 17 students, most of whom have ADHD. The lesson plan will use tactile and kinesthetic learning methods like a "month scrambler" game with poster boards and building calendars. Students will learn the months in and out of order and name all 12 months by the end of the year. The teacher will use Prezi and unique facts about each month along with a song to engage visual and tactile learners. Students will participate in the game and calendar activity and the teacher will evaluate understanding through questioning rather than recitation.
This document outlines a lesson plan for teaching first grade students about the months of the year. The lesson will use songs, images representing different months and seasons, and student-created calendars. Students will learn the months in sequential order and group them by season. They will make their own calendars noting important dates. Formative assessments will occur daily by asking students questions about the months and their order. The goal is for students to demonstrate knowledge of the months with 90% accuracy by the end of the week.
Kayla Harris chose to teach 1st grade students the months of the year. She will use the ASSURE method. The students will be actively engaged by associating each month with an animal, learning the months associated with each season, and creating a song about the months. Students will choose animals that start with the first letter of each month, draw pictures of the seasons and months, and help create a memorable song. They will work in groups to learn from each other. If this method is not successful, Kayla will revise to include more active lessons.
The teacher will teach months of the year to a first grade special education class over the course of a week. The class has 17 students, most of whom are white or African American, and several have ADHD. The objectives are for students to say the months in order and categorize them by season through songs, art, and discussion with 70% accuracy. The lesson will incorporate music, visuals, movement, nature, and hearing using a calendar, records, art supplies, seasonal clothing, and a song set to the Macarena tune. Students will draw pictures, work in seasonal groups, and sing along, and their learning will be evaluated through questions and activity participation to guide revisions.
This document summarizes a lesson plan for teaching months of the year to a special education class of 1st graders with mixed abilities including ADHD. The teacher will use songs, stories, posters and matching games to engage the students and help them learn and remember the names of the months and themes associated with each month. The objective is for students to be able to list at least nine out of twelve months through memorization. The teacher will work to keep students focused and participating through positive reinforcement. Progress and areas for improvement will be evaluated after the lesson.
1) The document outlines an assurance method for teaching a 1st grade special education class of 10 boys and 7 girls the months of the year.
2) Strategies include singing songs, playing matching games where students put themselves in order, and doing worksheets and coloring sheets to associate months with holidays and seasons.
3) The goal is for all students to be able to list the months of the year in order with 100% accuracy by the end of the school year.
The ASSURE method is used to design a lesson to teach 1st grade special education students the months of the year. The students include 7 girls and 10 boys from a variety of racial/ethnic backgrounds, and several have ADHD. The lesson involves teaching the months through a song and dance to appeal to different learning styles. Students will then create their own calendars to reinforce the months. The objective is for students to recite the months in order with 80% accuracy. Participation is required through the song, dance, and calendar activities. Students will be evaluated at the end to assess learning and provide feedback on revising the lesson.
The document outlines a lesson plan for teaching spring vocabulary words to first and second grade students. The plan includes introducing vocabulary words like sun, flower, bee, and butterfly through flashcards and activities. Students will listen to an audio and color butterflies, solve an addition problem to color flower petals, and count items in a tree. The goal is for students to practice and reinforce the new spring words through enjoyable and engaging activities.
The document outlines a lesson plan for teaching English vocabulary related to music to intermediate students. The lesson will introduce common musical instruments, genres of music, and related terms. Students will listen to different types of music and identify instruments. They will practice sentences about playing instruments through mimicry and games. For evaluation, students will listen to sentences and match them to pictures, then draw and describe their favorite instrument. The goal is to motivate students' learning through an enjoyable topic that incorporates auditory, visual, and kinesthetic activities.
This document outlines a lesson plan for teaching months of the year to a 1st grade class with diverse demographics and special needs. The teacher aims to have 85% of students accurately recite the months in order through activities involving calendars, seasonal crafts, songs, and games related to each month. The students will participate in previewing months on a calendar, birthday activities to learn months, and creative movement games to assess their learning throughout the week-long lesson.
Primer periodo planificacion 3 - nasencio.docxNadia Asencio
The document provides details of an English lesson plan for 4-year-old students focusing on school objects vocabulary. The 30-minute lesson includes the following key elements:
1) A warmup activity where students identify and describe 6 school object flashcards stuck on the wall.
2) The introduction of 2 new vocabulary words - sharpener and marker - through flashcard presentation.
3) A review game where students play a memory game to check comprehension of all vocabulary by matching school object flashcards turned over on the wall.
4) The lesson concludes by singing a goodbye song. The goal is for students to learn and reinforce school supplies vocabulary through communicative activities.
This document describes games and activities used in various subject areas to promote learning. Some key points:
- Games are used as didactic tools to increase mental capacity, creativity, communication, and cooperation.
- Activities in subjects like art, literature, history, and English involve games that teach elements like lines, shapes, colors, textures, traditional tales, famous artists, and foreign language vocabulary.
- Older pupils explore more complex topics through collage, political/social criticism, and designing signs, while younger pupils focus more on basic concepts.
- The goal is to make learning engaging for pupils and encourage interdisciplinary collaboration among teachers.
The document outlines a lesson plan to teach 17 first grade students the months of the year. It includes information about the demographics of the class and that 7 students have ADHD. Over the course of 5 days, students will learn the months through a song, decorate a calendar, play a game to practice order, match months to seasons, and finally create their own calendar from memory to assess learning. Participation is ensured through individual and group activities that reinforce ordering the months from January to December.
This document provides information about a 1st grade classroom that will be learning the months of the year. It includes details about the students' demographics, learning styles, and specific needs. There are students with special needs, as well as those with ADHD who have short attention spans. The teacher plans to incorporate different learning styles and methods into the lesson, including singing, using a calendar, relating the months to birthdays, assigning colors to months, and using letter blocks for tactile learners. The goal is for 95-100% of students to accurately learn the months of the year through these varied activities and approaches.
This lesson plan is for a first grade special education class to memorize the months of the year over the course of a week. There are 10 boys and 7 girls in the class, which is 70% white, 20% African American, and 10% Hispanic. Seven students have ADHD. The teacher will use a song, calendars, group posters, class discussions, and an online game to help students learn the months. Each day will focus on a different season and its three months. Students will be divided into groups to create posters about activities and holidays in their assigned months. At the end of each lesson, students will play an online matching game to assess their learning with a goal of 90% accuracy by the end of the
This unit plan introduces students to the two major US political parties, the Republicans and Democrats. Each day will break down the parties' beliefs and opinions through lessons, discussions, and activities requiring student participation and critical thinking. Students will work in groups to create a class presentation, developing their creative and teamwork skills. By the end of the week-long unit, students will have a better understanding of what it means to be either a Republican or a Democrat.
This document outlines a unit plan for a 12th grade class to learn about the two major US political parties. The class has 22 students, including two with ADHD and one gifted student. Over the course of a week, students will be introduced to how each party formed and their beliefs. They will take an online survey to identify their own party, have discussions, take a quiz, and participate in a debate on why their chosen party is better. Technology like PowerPoints, online research, and a Smartboard Jeopardy game will enhance the learning experience.
Global studies is the academic study of political, economic, ecological and cultural relations and processes around the world. It helps people understand how cultures function globally and integrate different world views. Globalization is important to learn about because it broadens understanding of other cultures, helping people to be more aware and respectful of different traditions. Modern education increasingly focuses on globalization, teaching foreign languages and cultures earlier, offering more international exchange programs, and diversifying history and literature curriculum. Technology also facilitates global connections through social media, video chat, and allowing students to collaborate on projects with international peers.
This document summarizes a Photoshop assignment where a student merged two images together. The student used a picture of the modern Capital building steps as the background. They erased a man walking in the background using the spot healing brush tool. Then they added a portrait of George Washington to the background by removing the original background with the magic erase tool and dragging the portrait to where the man once stood. The final merged image showed George Washington standing in front of the modern Capital building.
This document outlines a 12th grade class project on the two major US political parties. The teacher's objective is for students to better understand how the Republican and Democratic parties formed and their core beliefs. Over the course of a week, students will be introduced to the parties' histories, take a quiz to determine which party they align with, research the parties' positions, and participate in an in-class debate arguing which party is better. Technology like online quizzes, PowerPoint presentations, and computer research will aid the lessons and discussions.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
How to Download & Install Module From the Odoo App Store in Odoo 17Celine George
Custom modules offer the flexibility to extend Odoo's capabilities, address unique requirements, and optimize workflows to align seamlessly with your organization's processes. By leveraging custom modules, businesses can unlock greater efficiency, productivity, and innovation, empowering them to stay competitive in today's dynamic market landscape. In this tutorial, we'll guide you step by step on how to easily download and install modules from the Odoo App Store.
A Free 200-Page eBook ~ Brain and Mind Exercise.pptxOH TEIK BIN
(A Free eBook comprising 3 Sets of Presentation of a selection of Puzzles, Brain Teasers and Thinking Problems to exercise both the mind and the Right and Left Brain. To help keep the mind and brain fit and healthy. Good for both the young and old alike.
Answers are given for all the puzzles and problems.)
With Metta,
Bro. Oh Teik Bin 🙏🤓🤔🥰
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.ppt
Assure method
1. The Assure Method I will be using in order to teach this class will fall under the R category, which
stands for requiring learning participation. In order to teach the class, I will begin by teaching a song.
Younger students tend to like songs, and enjoy participating and dancing to them. However, there
will be those few students that do not like to participate in musical activities. For these type of
students and the others, I will use more hands on activities such as crafts and matching games. We
will begin with associating colors with certain months. (ex: February – pink and red. April – pastels
like light green and pale yellow. July – red, white, and blue. October – orange, black, purple.
December: red and green.) Students can color pictures associated with this month and it will help
with their memory. Another matching type game I would play with the young students is to match
objects with a certain month. (ex: December – Christmas trees, presents. October – Candy,
pumpkins. November: Turkey, cornucopia. July: fireworks, American flag.) I also really like the idea
we discussed in class the other day about associating birthdays with the months as well.