The document outlines a lesson plan for a 4th grade class to teach students about various holiday traditions. There are 20 students in the class, including 11 girls and 9 boys, as well as 2 Muslim students, 3 Jewish students, and 2 African American students. As part of the lesson, students will learn about holidays by looking at posters, singing songs, watching videos, and making projects in groups of four about their favorite holiday. Each group will then present on the holiday to the class to share what they learned through their research.
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Assure practice
1. 2- Teaching Holiday traditions to 4th graders. There are 20 students 11 girls,
and 9 boys. There are 2 Muslims, 3 Jewish and 2 African Americans.
A- 20 students: 11 girls, 9 boys. 2 Muslims, 3 Jewish, 2 African
Americans
S- My students will recite all traditional holidays after looking at posters,
singing songs, watching videos, and making projects by the end of the
week with 90% accuracy.
S-Show and tell how you celebrate a specific holiday in your personal
household. Use audio to sing songs related to a specific holiday.
U- Use computers to watch videos on the different holidays. Make
posters in groups of four for their favorite holiday out of all the ones
listed.
R-Each student will present their favorite holiday with their group
informing the class all of the major people and parts. One holiday per
group will be presented so we do not have any over laps. This project
will be hands on and informative so the students can retain the
information without lecturing. This will require research from the
laptops. Learning styles- hands on, research, presentation, and writing.
E-Change the lesson plan from classroom to classroom depending on
the environment of children and how different their learning abilities
are.
Muslim: Eid al-Fitr= end of a month of fasting; Eid al-Adha= lasts four
days in which they sacrifice an animal and distribute to family, friends,
and the poor; dates change every year because they are based off of a
different calendar. 11 days shorter than the Gregorian year.
Jewish: Rosh Hashana-Jewish New Year, September 25-26,2014
African-American: Black history month-every February; Kwanzaa-
December 26 to January 1st
