Clipped words are shortened words that are abbreviations of longer words commonly used in everyday language to make them easier to spell or remember. Examples of clipped words include "ads" for advertisements, "mic" for microphone, "bike" for bicycle, and "phone" for telephone. Clipped words are typically abbreviations that maintain the core meaning of the original word.
Blue whale has the most fat of any animal according to a study of 49 mammal species. Blue whales can weigh up to 180 tons and contain over 35% body fat. Marine mammals like whales have a thick layer of blubber, which is fatty tissue that provides benefits like insulation. Bowhead whales in northern waters need especially thick blubber, almost half a meter, to survive in the cold environment as the blubber can make up 43-50% of their body mass.
The document discusses strategies for teaching English to children. It recommends making lessons fun, using gestures and visuals, encouraging participation, and recycling language through games, songs and stories. Young children learn best through exposure rather than explicit instruction. The document also discusses adapting techniques for very young learners versus older children, developing multiple intelligences, and using activities like TPR, listening, drawing and role plays.
The document discusses key topics related to reading materials for second language learners. It covers 4 stages of reading, factors to consider when selecting texts, the role of texts in the classroom, differences between simplified and authentic texts, channel conversion, and implications for teachers. Texts can be used to teach language structures, develop reading skills, and provide interesting content. Both simplified and authentic texts have advantages, and teachers should consider learners' language levels and exposure to natural language forms. Channel conversion involves transferring information between mediums like text and graphics.
PARAGRAPH WRITING: SEQUENCE (PROCESS)
English language learners: This is a four-slide presentation to help you revisit information on paragraph writing, so you can build proper sentences. (Created by Rita Zuba Prokopetz / G&R Languages – August, 2013).
How can I use specific nouns to enhance my writing? This presentation discusses use of specific nouns for word choice and capitalization of proper nouns.
This document discusses key aspects of teaching listening skills to language learners. It defines listening as an active process where learners try to understand spoken words and attach meaning. While listening was once seen as a passive skill, it is actually an active process of constructing meaning from sounds. Effective listening requires language knowledge as well as socio-cultural and strategic competence. Studies show that both first language listening ability and second language proficiency contribute to comprehension, with proficiency being a stronger predictor. The document also discusses using top-down and bottom-up skills in listening, and outlines the stages of pre-listening, while-listening, and post-listening activities.
Clipped words are shortened words that are abbreviations of longer words commonly used in everyday language to make them easier to spell or remember. Examples of clipped words include "ads" for advertisements, "mic" for microphone, "bike" for bicycle, and "phone" for telephone. Clipped words are typically abbreviations that maintain the core meaning of the original word.
Blue whale has the most fat of any animal according to a study of 49 mammal species. Blue whales can weigh up to 180 tons and contain over 35% body fat. Marine mammals like whales have a thick layer of blubber, which is fatty tissue that provides benefits like insulation. Bowhead whales in northern waters need especially thick blubber, almost half a meter, to survive in the cold environment as the blubber can make up 43-50% of their body mass.
The document discusses strategies for teaching English to children. It recommends making lessons fun, using gestures and visuals, encouraging participation, and recycling language through games, songs and stories. Young children learn best through exposure rather than explicit instruction. The document also discusses adapting techniques for very young learners versus older children, developing multiple intelligences, and using activities like TPR, listening, drawing and role plays.
The document discusses key topics related to reading materials for second language learners. It covers 4 stages of reading, factors to consider when selecting texts, the role of texts in the classroom, differences between simplified and authentic texts, channel conversion, and implications for teachers. Texts can be used to teach language structures, develop reading skills, and provide interesting content. Both simplified and authentic texts have advantages, and teachers should consider learners' language levels and exposure to natural language forms. Channel conversion involves transferring information between mediums like text and graphics.
PARAGRAPH WRITING: SEQUENCE (PROCESS)
English language learners: This is a four-slide presentation to help you revisit information on paragraph writing, so you can build proper sentences. (Created by Rita Zuba Prokopetz / G&R Languages – August, 2013).
How can I use specific nouns to enhance my writing? This presentation discusses use of specific nouns for word choice and capitalization of proper nouns.
This document discusses key aspects of teaching listening skills to language learners. It defines listening as an active process where learners try to understand spoken words and attach meaning. While listening was once seen as a passive skill, it is actually an active process of constructing meaning from sounds. Effective listening requires language knowledge as well as socio-cultural and strategic competence. Studies show that both first language listening ability and second language proficiency contribute to comprehension, with proficiency being a stronger predictor. The document also discusses using top-down and bottom-up skills in listening, and outlines the stages of pre-listening, while-listening, and post-listening activities.
This document provides an overview of teaching reading and its key components: phonological awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension. It describes various instructional approaches like basal reading, literature-based reading, whole language, and phonics. It also discusses specific strategies for teaching each reading component, such as phonemic awareness activities, teaching the alphabetic principle, and comprehension strategies. Finally, it mentions additional reading methods, software programs, drill/practice activities, and principles for designing an effective reading program.
Reading comprehension involves understanding what is read. One way to ensure comprehension is through retelling or summarizing, which extracts the main idea and supporting details. When retelling, it is important to consider the characters, setting, problem, attempts to resolve the problem, resolution, and outcome. Various tools like story maps and graphic organizers can help with retelling a story by organizing these key elements.
The document provides information about the IELTS speaking part 2 task, also known as the "long turn." It discusses what is required, which is to speak for 1-2 minutes describing something based on the cue card instructions. It provides an example of what a cue card looks like, with the prompt to "describe a historical place" and details on what should be included in the response. The document also offers tips on how to prepare the response within the 1 minute planning time, such as choosing a topic and making short notes. Overall, it outlines the format and expectations of the IELTS speaking part 2 task.
This document provides information about writing recounts. It explains that recounts describe events that happened in the past and are usually organized chronologically. They can be written in first or past tense and use connectives, conjunctions, and descriptive verbs to help readers visualize what occurred. Common types of recounts include diaries, news reports, magazine articles, and more.
English language learners: this is a five-slide presentation to help you revisit articles, so you can apply them correctly. (Created by Rita Zuba Prokopetz / G&R Languages – May, 2014).
Types of Educational Multimedia Resources
Grade 7
Hello kaTeachers! Looking for a more creative, MELC-Based, and student-centered lesson plans, PowerPoint Presentations, and other educational staffs please visit my slideshare account. You may click the link below.
https://www.slideshare.net/JuhaniaMangansakan
This document outlines 10 activities to develop speaking skills in beginners: 1) One student describes what they saw outside and others ask questions; 2) Small groups explore an area and report back answering questions; 3) A student describes something vaguely and others ask questions to guess what it is; 4) Students compare and describe similar objects; 5) Groups analyze pictures and answer questions; 6) Partners describe pictures to each other without showing; 7) Students demonstrate and describe making something; 8) Students act out actions for others to guess; 9) Groups make up stories from common objects; 10) Partners give each other directions to their home and ask clarifying questions.
TEACHING VOCABULARY LESSON PLAN FOR YOUNG LEARNERSMüberra GÜLEK
This lesson plan is for a 4th grade class to teach students about colors over 40 minutes. It includes 5 stages: 1) Students watch a video about colors and learn the vocabulary. 2) The teacher reviews the colors and students provide examples. 3) Students play a guessing game to practice the colors. 4) Students are divided into groups for each color to write examples and compete in a game. 5) Students complete a worksheet in groups to develop social and vocabulary skills. The goal is for students to understand, identify, and express colors.
Anyone wanting to enhance their speaking skills, this slide presentation is meant for you.
In this presentation meaning of speaking has also been given as well as the strategies on how it could be developed.
This document discusses techniques for teaching listening skills. It begins by outlining some objectives of the presentation, which are to understand what makes listening difficult, key guidelines for teaching listening, and common techniques and activities. Some of the challenges of listening identified include clustering, redundancy, delivery rate, and stress/intonation. The document recommends using a variety of pre, during, and post listening activities. These include predicting content, sequencing sentences, drawing pictures, and answering multiple choice or open-ended questions. Throughout, the focus is on making listening an active process for students rather than a test of memory.
1. Discrete point testing refers to testing language skills and components individually, one at a time, such as testing a single grammatical structure.
2. Examples of discrete point tests include multiple choice questions, fill-in-the-blank questions, true/false questions, spelling tests, and tests of phoneme recognition.
3. Discrete point tests are easy to score objectively but take more time and energy to create and do not capture real-world language use.
Nouns are words that refer to people, places, animals, and things. Nouns can be singular or plural, and the verb must agree with the noun. Some nouns like water, milk, and bread cannot be counted and always take a singular verb. Proper nouns like days, months, and place names always have a capital letter.
This document contains an English learning package for Grade 7 students in the Philippines. It includes 4 lessons to help students improve their English skills, with a focus on Filipino proverbs. The first lesson asks students to complete tasks about identifying true/false statements about proverbs, describing speakers in a recording, and matching synonyms and antonyms. It also provides a reading passage about a collection of Filipino proverbs and how they reveal the wisdom of ancestors. The reading is followed by discovery tasks asking students to locate information and classify additional proverbs. The overall package aims to help students appreciate traditional Filipino wisdom and values through exploring proverbs.
This document discusses teaching speaking skills to ESL learners. It defines speaking as building and sharing meaning through verbal and non-verbal communication. Speaking is viewed as the most demanding of language skills to develop. The document recommends that teachers aim to develop students' communicative competence through functional oral exercises. It also provides strategies for teaching speaking such as creating a comfortable environment, encouraging students, choosing engaging topics, and using a variety of hands-on activities like role plays and games to improve fluency. The conclusion states that students will speak actively if teachers encourage them and provide many opportunities for practice.
The document discusses spelling development and instruction. It outlines 5 developmental stages of spelling that children progress through from ages 2-14. These stages involve developing understandings of phonics, sight words, morphemes, and etymology. Effective instruction should match students' developmental levels and utilize strategies like word sorts and games. Spelling is best taught indirectly through reading and writing rather than isolated weekly tests. A multi-faceted approach is needed to account for individual student needs.
This document outlines sample questions that may be asked in Part 3 of the IELTS Speaking exam. It includes questions about eating habits, education, influences on the young, leisure activities, and the influence of television. For each topic, it provides 5 potential questions that an examiner could ask to learn more about that area. Some example questions are "How healthy is your country's food?", "What changes do you think will happen in the classroom in the near future?", and "Why do people like watching television?". The questions probe a variety of topics that could come up in everyday conversation.
1. The document outlines a lesson plan for teaching vocabulary. It includes warming up activities, presenting different vocabulary techniques like using realia, word building, matching, and dictionaries.
2. Students would practice concept checking by writing questions for vocabulary words. They would also suggest which techniques to use for different words like "vote" and "medicine".
3. The document provides examples of applying the techniques, such as using real kitchen tools to teach cooking vocabulary or acting out verbs. It also lists guidelines for effective vocabulary presentations.
The document defines synonyms and antonyms. It states that synonyms are words with the same or similar meanings, while antonyms are words with opposite meanings. It provides many examples of synonyms and antonyms in different parts of speech, such as verbs, adjectives, adverbs, and prepositions. It also notes that not all near-synonyms are interchangeable and provides guidance on determining which word in a list is not a synonym.
experimental sequence_demonstrating a lesson plan- "face kini"sylvia09
This document provides a lesson plan for teaching English related to the topic of "Face Kini". The lesson plan includes 5 sequences: Orientation, Complication, Resolution, Coda, and Evaluation. Some key objectives of the lesson are to introduce relevant vocabulary, practice speaking and listening skills, and have students write an article on the topic of Face Kini. The Complication sequence includes activities like picture telling, brainstorming the topic, and a dictogloss exercise to scaffold reading comprehension.
This document provides guidance and activities for teaching vocabulary to English language learners. It discusses the importance of vocabulary learning and recommends focusing instruction on 5-8 key words per lesson. It outlines three stages of vocabulary learning: initial exposure, manipulating words, and deeper understanding. A variety of interactive activities are described that target each stage, like using the keyword method, vocabulary cards, acting out words, and creating associations. The document emphasizes the need for both direct instruction and indirect learning opportunities, as well as frequent spaced review, to help students fully learn and retain new words.
This document provides an overview of teaching reading and its key components: phonological awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension. It describes various instructional approaches like basal reading, literature-based reading, whole language, and phonics. It also discusses specific strategies for teaching each reading component, such as phonemic awareness activities, teaching the alphabetic principle, and comprehension strategies. Finally, it mentions additional reading methods, software programs, drill/practice activities, and principles for designing an effective reading program.
Reading comprehension involves understanding what is read. One way to ensure comprehension is through retelling or summarizing, which extracts the main idea and supporting details. When retelling, it is important to consider the characters, setting, problem, attempts to resolve the problem, resolution, and outcome. Various tools like story maps and graphic organizers can help with retelling a story by organizing these key elements.
The document provides information about the IELTS speaking part 2 task, also known as the "long turn." It discusses what is required, which is to speak for 1-2 minutes describing something based on the cue card instructions. It provides an example of what a cue card looks like, with the prompt to "describe a historical place" and details on what should be included in the response. The document also offers tips on how to prepare the response within the 1 minute planning time, such as choosing a topic and making short notes. Overall, it outlines the format and expectations of the IELTS speaking part 2 task.
This document provides information about writing recounts. It explains that recounts describe events that happened in the past and are usually organized chronologically. They can be written in first or past tense and use connectives, conjunctions, and descriptive verbs to help readers visualize what occurred. Common types of recounts include diaries, news reports, magazine articles, and more.
English language learners: this is a five-slide presentation to help you revisit articles, so you can apply them correctly. (Created by Rita Zuba Prokopetz / G&R Languages – May, 2014).
Types of Educational Multimedia Resources
Grade 7
Hello kaTeachers! Looking for a more creative, MELC-Based, and student-centered lesson plans, PowerPoint Presentations, and other educational staffs please visit my slideshare account. You may click the link below.
https://www.slideshare.net/JuhaniaMangansakan
This document outlines 10 activities to develop speaking skills in beginners: 1) One student describes what they saw outside and others ask questions; 2) Small groups explore an area and report back answering questions; 3) A student describes something vaguely and others ask questions to guess what it is; 4) Students compare and describe similar objects; 5) Groups analyze pictures and answer questions; 6) Partners describe pictures to each other without showing; 7) Students demonstrate and describe making something; 8) Students act out actions for others to guess; 9) Groups make up stories from common objects; 10) Partners give each other directions to their home and ask clarifying questions.
TEACHING VOCABULARY LESSON PLAN FOR YOUNG LEARNERSMüberra GÜLEK
This lesson plan is for a 4th grade class to teach students about colors over 40 minutes. It includes 5 stages: 1) Students watch a video about colors and learn the vocabulary. 2) The teacher reviews the colors and students provide examples. 3) Students play a guessing game to practice the colors. 4) Students are divided into groups for each color to write examples and compete in a game. 5) Students complete a worksheet in groups to develop social and vocabulary skills. The goal is for students to understand, identify, and express colors.
Anyone wanting to enhance their speaking skills, this slide presentation is meant for you.
In this presentation meaning of speaking has also been given as well as the strategies on how it could be developed.
This document discusses techniques for teaching listening skills. It begins by outlining some objectives of the presentation, which are to understand what makes listening difficult, key guidelines for teaching listening, and common techniques and activities. Some of the challenges of listening identified include clustering, redundancy, delivery rate, and stress/intonation. The document recommends using a variety of pre, during, and post listening activities. These include predicting content, sequencing sentences, drawing pictures, and answering multiple choice or open-ended questions. Throughout, the focus is on making listening an active process for students rather than a test of memory.
1. Discrete point testing refers to testing language skills and components individually, one at a time, such as testing a single grammatical structure.
2. Examples of discrete point tests include multiple choice questions, fill-in-the-blank questions, true/false questions, spelling tests, and tests of phoneme recognition.
3. Discrete point tests are easy to score objectively but take more time and energy to create and do not capture real-world language use.
Nouns are words that refer to people, places, animals, and things. Nouns can be singular or plural, and the verb must agree with the noun. Some nouns like water, milk, and bread cannot be counted and always take a singular verb. Proper nouns like days, months, and place names always have a capital letter.
This document contains an English learning package for Grade 7 students in the Philippines. It includes 4 lessons to help students improve their English skills, with a focus on Filipino proverbs. The first lesson asks students to complete tasks about identifying true/false statements about proverbs, describing speakers in a recording, and matching synonyms and antonyms. It also provides a reading passage about a collection of Filipino proverbs and how they reveal the wisdom of ancestors. The reading is followed by discovery tasks asking students to locate information and classify additional proverbs. The overall package aims to help students appreciate traditional Filipino wisdom and values through exploring proverbs.
This document discusses teaching speaking skills to ESL learners. It defines speaking as building and sharing meaning through verbal and non-verbal communication. Speaking is viewed as the most demanding of language skills to develop. The document recommends that teachers aim to develop students' communicative competence through functional oral exercises. It also provides strategies for teaching speaking such as creating a comfortable environment, encouraging students, choosing engaging topics, and using a variety of hands-on activities like role plays and games to improve fluency. The conclusion states that students will speak actively if teachers encourage them and provide many opportunities for practice.
The document discusses spelling development and instruction. It outlines 5 developmental stages of spelling that children progress through from ages 2-14. These stages involve developing understandings of phonics, sight words, morphemes, and etymology. Effective instruction should match students' developmental levels and utilize strategies like word sorts and games. Spelling is best taught indirectly through reading and writing rather than isolated weekly tests. A multi-faceted approach is needed to account for individual student needs.
This document outlines sample questions that may be asked in Part 3 of the IELTS Speaking exam. It includes questions about eating habits, education, influences on the young, leisure activities, and the influence of television. For each topic, it provides 5 potential questions that an examiner could ask to learn more about that area. Some example questions are "How healthy is your country's food?", "What changes do you think will happen in the classroom in the near future?", and "Why do people like watching television?". The questions probe a variety of topics that could come up in everyday conversation.
1. The document outlines a lesson plan for teaching vocabulary. It includes warming up activities, presenting different vocabulary techniques like using realia, word building, matching, and dictionaries.
2. Students would practice concept checking by writing questions for vocabulary words. They would also suggest which techniques to use for different words like "vote" and "medicine".
3. The document provides examples of applying the techniques, such as using real kitchen tools to teach cooking vocabulary or acting out verbs. It also lists guidelines for effective vocabulary presentations.
The document defines synonyms and antonyms. It states that synonyms are words with the same or similar meanings, while antonyms are words with opposite meanings. It provides many examples of synonyms and antonyms in different parts of speech, such as verbs, adjectives, adverbs, and prepositions. It also notes that not all near-synonyms are interchangeable and provides guidance on determining which word in a list is not a synonym.
experimental sequence_demonstrating a lesson plan- "face kini"sylvia09
This document provides a lesson plan for teaching English related to the topic of "Face Kini". The lesson plan includes 5 sequences: Orientation, Complication, Resolution, Coda, and Evaluation. Some key objectives of the lesson are to introduce relevant vocabulary, practice speaking and listening skills, and have students write an article on the topic of Face Kini. The Complication sequence includes activities like picture telling, brainstorming the topic, and a dictogloss exercise to scaffold reading comprehension.
This document provides guidance and activities for teaching vocabulary to English language learners. It discusses the importance of vocabulary learning and recommends focusing instruction on 5-8 key words per lesson. It outlines three stages of vocabulary learning: initial exposure, manipulating words, and deeper understanding. A variety of interactive activities are described that target each stage, like using the keyword method, vocabulary cards, acting out words, and creating associations. The document emphasizes the need for both direct instruction and indirect learning opportunities, as well as frequent spaced review, to help students fully learn and retain new words.
This handbook provides guidance for facilitators on introducing new vocabulary words to learners. It recommends balancing familiar and new words, using concept checking questions to assess understanding, explaining word parts like prefixes and suffixes, comparing mathematical and everyday word meanings, using pictures, focusing on pronunciation, and allowing translation between the learner's home language and English. The goal is to help learners improve their English language and mathematics skills simultaneously through exposure to correct English models.
This document describes seven vocabulary activities that can be used in primary school English classes. It discusses the importance of vocabulary in language learning and presents classroom activities focused on teaching vocabulary through graphic organizers, songs, videos, worksheets, interactive presentations, dictionaries, and miming games. The activities target vocabulary related to body parts, Halloween, clothes, fruit, and animals. Examples are provided for how to implement each activity, including instructions, materials, and worksheets.
This document provides strategies for supporting English language learners in various classroom contexts. It begins by recommending seating ELL students next to sympathetic peers who speak their first language and providing visual supports. It also emphasizes speaking clearly, using students' names, and incorporating group work and first language use. Subsequent sections provide reading, writing, speaking and listening, and summarizing strategies. Key recommendations include activating prior knowledge, using visuals and hands-on activities, explicitly teaching genres and vocabulary, incorporating partner and small group work, and focusing on meaning over accuracy.
This document describes several vocabulary activities that teachers can use to engage young English language learners in a fun and energetic way while still promoting learning. The activities harness students' natural enthusiasm and include elements of physical movement. They are designed for both pre-literate and literate students. The activities described are What's Missing?, Erase!, Smack!, TPR Verb Game, Listen and Draw, and Lexical Sets. The goal is to make English class enjoyable, help students feel successful, and develop lifelong English learners.
This document outlines a lesson plan for teaching English using a story about the Lao New Year as a context. The goal is for students to effectively communicate experiences of the Lao New Year using descriptive sentences with adverbs of frequency. Key points covered include understanding the traditions in the story, identifying adverbs of frequency and their proper use in sentences, performance tasks to assess understanding like describing pictures using adverbs, and learning activities like reading the story, relating personal experiences, and writing an essay using the new grammar.
Vocabulary acquisition requires repeated exposure to words over an extended period of time, as well as active engagement with words' meanings and usage. According to the document:
- Learners need to encounter words 6-30 times through comprehensible input before fully acquiring them. A single exposure is not enough.
- Active participation, such as noticing words and using them in personal ways, leads to more effective learning than passive exposure.
- Full acquisition takes place over months or years, not just within a single lesson or unit.
- Teachers should draw attention to vocabulary usage through examples, questions, and exercises to move beyond just defining meanings.
Madeline Hunter's Lesson Design model outlines a lesson cycle with 8 steps: 1) Anticipatory Set, 2) Purpose, 3) Input, 4) Modeling, 5) Guided Practice, 6) Checking for Understanding, 7) Independent Practice, and 8) Closure. The document provides examples for each step and explains how teachers can use the Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS) standards to guide content decisions and lesson planning. It also emphasizes using a variety of teaching methods.
Madeline Hunter's Lesson Design model outlines a lesson cycle with 8 steps: 1) Anticipatory Set, 2) Purpose, 3) Input, 4) Modeling, 5) Guided Practice, 6) Checking for Understanding, 7) Independent Practice, and 8) Closure. The document provides examples for each step and discusses how to write objectives based on Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS) standards. It also emphasizes using a variety of teaching methods.
This document discusses strategies for differentiation in primary language teaching. It suggests differentiating instruction by ability level and outcome, for example by having more able students say vocabulary words without looking at the board or write simple sentences, while less able students say words while looking at the board or create a mini dictionary. It also recommends differentiating activities by having students of varying abilities complete one, two, or all parts of a worksheet. The document provides many examples of simple differentiation strategies teachers can implement, such as using puppets, worksheets, or flashcards to engage different learners. It emphasizes that differentiation does not require reinventing lessons, but rather offering students choices tailored to their needs.
This document discusses common difficulties teachers face in teaching English as a foreign language and provides potential solutions. It identifies issues such as spelling, homework completion, lack of student interest, disruptive behavior, pronunciation challenges, writing compositions, poor handwriting, and comprehension struggles. The document then explores solutions, including clearly explaining rules, incorporating repetition, using dictionaries, rewarding positive behavior, ensuring variety in lessons, and providing models and structured practice for developing skills like pronunciation and writing compositions. The overall goal is to help teachers address difficulties and improve student English learning outcomes.
The document provides examples of how to use various teaching materials and props to enhance language lessons in creative ways. It describes using a blackboard to introduce new language and check understanding, using flashcards for vocabulary practice and guessing games, and using real-life objects like scissors, a corkscrew, and a stapler to illustrate grammar points through metaphorical demonstrations. Pictures, photos and other visual materials can be used for descriptions, information gap activities, and developing storytelling skills.
Lesson Plan PhonicsTeacher Candidate Course L.docxsmile790243
Lesson Plan: Phonics
Teacher Candidate:
Course:
LESSON PREPARATION [before the lesson]
Topic: Phonics
Specific Strategy: Rhyming short, one-syllable vowel words
Subject and Grade Level: Reading, First Grade
Standards: State [Virginia SOL or reading standard of your state]
English 1.6 The student will apply phonetic principles to read and spell.
Standards: National [IRA/NCTE]: Standard 3. Students apply a wide range of strategies to comprehend, interpret, evaluate, and appreciate texts.
Standards: Liberty TCA 1.6 Teacher candidate enhances success of all learners, providing for: diverse backgrounds (race, SES, gender, ethnicity, language)
Liberty TCA – Part 2: 2.1 Teacher candidate shows a high standard of ability in the English language arts and discerns, comprehends, and applies conceptions from reading, language, and child development, in order to assist students to effectively use their developing skills in dissimilar circumstances.
Standards: Common Core CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RF.1.3.b
Decode regularly spelled one-syllable words.
Primary Objective: Given one short vowel, one syllable word (ex. Dog), the student will be able to correctly match seven rhyming words out of a list of ten words with the original word provided.
Diversity: There are two students with ADHD that have IEP’s, and one student of Hispanic background with limited English proficiency. The students with ADHD will benefit greatly with the hands-on materials provided by this lesson and the songs and audio materials will be useful for the LEP student in order to see and hear the words in English.
Differentiation: Auditory: Students will be given the opportunity to listen to the short vowel words and hear how the one syllable words make rhyming patterns in the reading.
Visual: The students will be able to visualize the rhyming words when placed on the whiteboard and can identify the similarities between each short vowel word.
Tactile: Students who learn best tactilely will benefit from the use of hands-on materials, such as letter blocks and tiles to form the rhyming words.
Kinesthetic: Students will have bigger letter blocks to form the short vowel words and can physically move each block around to form the correct letter pattern.
Children’s Literature Selection:
Seuss, Dr. Hop on Pop. New York: Beginner Books, 1963.
Materials/Equipment:
v Mini Charts
v Plastic letters
v letter tiles
v alphabet cards
v Hop on Pop
v Hop on Pop worksheets
v Quiz on identifying the rhyming word
Technology Integration:
“Sing your way into phonics” is an excellent resource for integrating technology and diversity in the classroom. By using the provided CDs, children can experience the different sounds of short, one syllable rhyming words as they view them in class. https://www.actionfactor.com/pages/phonics-products.html#CB1
Character Education Principle: Compassion: Be kind to one another in and out of the classroom. “So whatever you wish th ...
Activities and warm-up games that will encourage English as a Second Language (ESL) students to speak.
Speaking and Listening activities with a few reading and writing components thrown in.
These activities will help ESL students improve their speaking and listening skills.
'Can I just interrupt for a moment?' / 'I'm sorry, I didn't catch that'.
These are key phrases for communication skills. BE is full of them. They need revision if students are to remember and use them.
Assignment Balanced Literacy Lesson Plan Instruction Use th.docxrock73
Assignment: Balanced Literacy Lesson Plan
Instruction
Use the instructional plan template to create your lesson design you choose. Answer the highlight questions ask to help with your instructional plan. Make sure to include state standards in the lesson plan. Below is a copy of lesson plan you need put into instructional plan template.
Copy of Lesson Plan to design.
Lesson Plan Grade 1
Topic/Theme: I See the Tree – Vowel Team /ee/
In this lesson, students will identify the vowel team /ee/ through classroom connections, media connections, and real world connections. The students will develop a class-made /ee/ tree in which the students will increase their vocabulary with a variety of /ee/ words.
Subject(s): English Language Arts
Grade Level(s): 1
Intended Audience: Educators
Suggested Technology: Computer for Presenter, Internet Connection, Microsoft Office
Instructional Time: 1 Hour(s) 30 Minute(s)
Keywords: team vowels, /ee/, ee, tree, phonics
Instructional Component Type(s): Lesson Plan, Worksheet, Video/Audio/Animation, Formative Assessment
Instructional Design Framework(s): Direct Instruction, Demonstration, Writing to Learn, Cooperative Learning
Resource Collection: CPALMS Lesson Plan Development Initiative
· Florida State Standard
· LAFS.1.RF.3.3 :Know and apply grade-level phonics and word analysis skills in decoding words.
a. Know the spelling-sound correspondences for common consonant digraphs.
b. Decode regularly spelled one-syllable words.
c. Know final -e and common vowel team conventions for representing long vowel sounds.
d. Use knowledge that every syllable must have a vowel sound to determine the number of syllables in a printed word.
e. Decode two-syllable words following basic patterns by breaking the words into syllables.
f. Read words with inflectional endings.
g. Recognize and read grade-appropriate irregularly spelled words.
· LAFS.1.SL.1.1 :Participate in collaborative conversations with diverse partners about grade 1 topics and texts with peers and adults in small and larger groups.
a. Follow agreed-upon rules for discussions (e.g., listening to others with care, speaking one at a time about the topics and texts under discussion).
b. Build on others’ talk in conversations by responding to the comments of others through multiple exchanges.
LAFS.1.SL.1.1c : Ask questions to clear up any confusion about the topics and texts under discussion.
LAFS.1.SL.1.1a : Follow agreed-upon rules for discussions (e.g., listening to others with care, speaking one at a time about the topics and texts under discussion).
LAFS.1.SL.1.1b : Build on others’ talk in conversations by responding to the comments of others through multiple exchanges
LESSON CONTENT
· Learning Objectives: What should students know and be able to do as a result of this lesson?
• The students will know and apply grade-level phonics and word analysis skills in decoding words with the /ee/ vowel team.
• The students will, with guidance and suppo ...
This document provides guidance on adapting assignments and assessments for English language learners. It discusses the differences between basic interpersonal communication skills (BICS) and cognitive academic language proficiency (CALP). It also outlines strategies teachers can use to modify their lessons based on students' proficiency levels and the four language domains of reading, writing, listening and speaking. Specific examples are given for adapting assessments and assignments for different proficiency levels on-the-fly or in advance. The overall message is that teachers should grade ELL students on content mastery over time rather than language abilities and use simplified assessments that match students' language skills.
Assignment Use the instructional plan template to create your les.docxrock73
Assignment: Use the instructional plan template to create your lesson design you choose. Answer the highlight questions ask to help with your instructional plan.
This is the lesson topic for this assignment.
Lesson Topic:
I See the Tree – Vowel Team /ee/
In this lesson, students will identify the vowel team /ee/ through classroom connections, media connections, and real world connections. The students will develop a class-made /ee/ tree in which the students will increase their vocabulary with a variety of /ee/ words.
Subject(s): English Language Arts
Grade Level(s): 1
Intended Audience: Educators
Suggested Technology: Computer for Presenter, Internet Connection, Microsoft Office
Instructional Time: 1 Hour(s) 30 Minute(s)
Keywords: team vowels, /ee/, ee, tree, phonics
Instructional Component Type(s): Lesson Plan, Worksheet, Video/Audio/Animation, Formative Assessment
Instructional Design Framework(s): Direct Instruction, Demonstration, Writing to Learn, Cooperative Learning
Resource Collection: CPALMS Lesson Plan Development Initiative
· Florida State Standard
· LAFS.1.RF.3.3 :Know and apply grade-level phonics and word analysis skills in decoding words.
a. Know the spelling-sound correspondences for common consonant digraphs.
b. Decode regularly spelled one-syllable words.
c. Know final -e and common vowel team conventions for representing long vowel sounds.
d. Use knowledge that every syllable must have a vowel sound to determine the number of syllables in a printed word.
e. Decode two-syllable words following basic patterns by breaking the words into syllables.
f. Read words with inflectional endings.
g. Recognize and read grade-appropriate irregularly spelled words.
· LAFS.1.SL.1.1 :Participate in collaborative conversations with diverse partners about grade 1 topics and texts with peers and adults in small and larger groups.
a. Follow agreed-upon rules for discussions (e.g., listening to others with care, speaking one at a time about the topics and texts under discussion).
b. Build on others’ talk in conversations by responding to the comments of others through multiple exchanges.
LAFS.1.SL.1.1c : Ask questions to clear up any confusion about the topics and texts under discussion.
LAFS.1.SL.1.1a : Follow agreed-upon rules for discussions (e.g., listening to others with care, speaking one at a time about the topics and texts under discussion).
LAFS.1.SL.1.1b : Build on others’ talk in conversations by responding to the comments of others through multiple exchanges
LESSON CONTENT
· Learning Objectives: What should students know and be able to do as a result of this lesson?
• The students will know and apply grade-level phonics and word analysis skills in decoding words with the /ee/ vowel team.
• The students will, with guidance and support from the teacher, recall information from the double /ee/ guided practice tree and YouTube video to complete the Double EE Tree Activity Worksheet.
• The students will participate in ...
This document outlines Madeline Hunter's lesson design model, which consists of 9 steps: 1) Anticipatory Set, 2) Purpose, 3) Input, 4) Modeling, 5) Guided Practice, 6) Checking for Understanding, 7) Independent Practice, 8) Teach Your Partner, and 9) Closure. It provides an example of a 7th grade language arts lesson on using a thesaurus that incorporates each of these steps, from catching students' attention with a story read while wearing a boa and tiara, to having students find their own synonyms and teach a partner. The document stresses the importance of setting clear objectives, modeling skills, checking for understanding, and varying teaching methods.
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ELL Vocabulary Lesson 6-7th Grades
1. Teaching Vocabulary For ESL: CASE 1
Objectives
-performance, condition,
criterion
-Given a list of vocabulary words students will be able to
identify, orally and in writing, 6 /10 common classroom items
using the specific English vocabulary
-Given a list of vocabulary words students will be able to
describe, orally and in writing, those 6/10 common classroom
items using specific English vocabulary
-Given a list of vocabulary words students will also be able to
use the vocabulary words to build and construct 6 simple
English sentences without any grammatical mistakes (orally and
in writing)
Materials
-worksheets- fill in the blank (assessment)
*picture-line-picture
-E-board with activities
*hangman game with English vocabulary.
Procedure 1. Teacher will start the lesson by having students go
around the room and finding 10 items to be named in
English -common items like a pencil, pen, paper,
bookbag, kleenex etc.
2. Once all items are collected at the front of the room, set
items in a row and name each item in English and give a
simple example sentence of what it could be used for
(for example: “This is a bookbag. We use a bookbag to
carry things.”)
3. Make a simple action to associate with the word (for
example: act like you are carrying a bookbag when you
say the word “bookbag”.)
4. Have the students repeat the word in English and do the
action for each item.
5. Once the class has done this with all of the items, do a
“call and answer” informal check of understanding. Do
this by calling out a word, then pause and say the
sentence. Ex.“Pencil, I write with a pencil.” and have the
students do the action associated with the word.
6. Repeat this for each item, for each word a student
struggles with, stop and say the sentence while doing
the action with the item.
7. Switch the roles then, and do the action while the
students say the word in English and the sentence
(repeat step 6 if needed).
8. Once all the students correctly identify each item, write
the names of the items on the board. Write the sentence
2. associated with each term on the board. Have the
students copy this down on their own paper as notes.
9. Hand out the picture-to-name worksheet and pull it up on
the e-board.
1. http://www.eslpdf.com/esl-
pdfs/vocabulary_basic1.pdf
10.Go over the worksheet directions, give an example.
(show students how to use their previously learned
actions for vocabulary terms to help recognize a
word/picture on the worksheet). Review briefly priorly
learned vocabulary.
11.Have students come up to the board to connect pictures
with the word labeling it (do this only for previously
learned words, the worksheet will assess vocabulary
development of new terms.)
12.Give students about 10-15 minutes to complete the
sheet. Observe students for early finishers/ late finishers
and be ready to answer questions/help.
13.Once all students finish the worksheet, collect it. It will
be used for the rubric, along with your observations, for
assessing understanding.
14.Using the same terms/items gathered before, and
previously learned terms (vocabulary words), introduce
the hangman e-board activity.
15.Pull up the game on the e-board, and explain the
directions (Students must guess letters to fill in the
blanks of letter-spaces for the names/vocabulary of
items the students just learned as well as previously
learned vocab. These letter-guesses can fill in the blank
if it is the correct guess, or draw a part of the man if it is
incorrect.)
1. http://www.mylanguageexchange.com/HmanMyG
ames.asp
16.Have the students play the game, taking turns for each
student to go up to the board to type/write in a letter-
guess. Do this for every term of vocabulary.
17.For words that students still struggle on, review the
action and sentence that is associated with it, and make
a point of the spelling of the word while saying the word.
Standards
6th Grade Standards
-Interacting with others in written English in various
communicative forms. (print, communicative technology, and
media) W.6.6; WHST. 6.6; SL. 6.2; L. 6.3, 6
3. 7th Grade Standards
7th Grade Standards
-Listening actively to spoken English in a range of social and
academic contexts.
SL.7.1,3,6; L.7.1,3,6
-Selecting and applying varied and precise vocabulary and other
language resources to effectively convey ideas.
W.7.4-5; WHST.7.4-5; SL.7.4,6; L.7.1,3,5-6
Evaluation/Assessment
-Rubric for participation (included below)
-informal check for understanding
-formal check for understanding through worksheet
Aspect 1 2 3
Student engagement
in activities
student is not
engaged, quiet
student occasionally
participates
student is constantly
participating
Student use of
vocabulary
student is not using
vocabulary correctly,
many mistakes, used
vocab out of context
Student uses
vocabulary correctly in
most instances, with
few mistakes
student uses
vocabulary words
accurately
Student effort
student is quiet, not
using vocabulary, does
not think about
answers, makes
simple mistakes
(where effort would
make it correct- not
misunderstanding)
student thinks about
answers, but is
quiet/not using vocab -
makes some simple
mistakes due to lack of
effort
student thinks about
answers, is displaying
effort to participate,
makes few mistakes
(due to
misunderstanding not
lack of effort)
Student can identify
vocabulary
Student cannot identify
vocabulary on
worksheet or picture
worksheet: less than
5/10 right
Student can identify
some vocabulary on
worksheet or picture
worksheet: 6/10 or
more
Student can identify
most vocabulary on
worksheet or picture
worksheet: 8/10 or
more
RESOURCES
Department of Education English Language Development Standards for Grade 6. (2012).
http://www.cde.ca.gov/sp/el/er/documents/sbeeldstdg6bw.pdf
Article 1: Biemiller, A. (2011). Vocabulary: Needed If More Children Are To Read Well. Reading
4. Psychology, 24(3-4), p.323-335, DOI: 10.1080/02702710390227297
This article discusses individual differences between students’ learning of vocabulary, a predictable
sequence of learning vocab, and the need for direct instruction for vocabulary growth. It also
discusses methods for “promoting vocabulary knowledge”
Article 2: August, D., Carlo, M. Dressler,C., & Snow, C. (2005). Critical Role of Vocabulary
Development for English Language Learners. Learning Disabilities Research and Practice, 20,1, 50-
57. DOI: 10.1111/j.1540-5826.2005.00120.x
This article discusses that ELL students who are slower in vocabulary development are are less
able to comprehend materials for their grade level. It also discusses strategies to develop
vocabulary techniques for those who are low in that area and have students determine meanings of
basic English words.
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1540-5826.2005.00120.x/abstract← link to article 2