1. The lesson plan introduces students to the novel Watership Down by having them brainstorm words associated with survival and discuss what a journey entails.
2. Students will learn about different rabbit habitats by exploring an online museum and website in order to understand the challenges the rabbits will face.
3. To conclude, students will think about obstacles rabbits may encounter on a journey and choose a rabbit from the novel to track its journey of survival for an upcoming assignment.
The document provides a draft lesson plan format for Howard County schools. It includes sections for unit title, objectives, teaching strategies, differentiation strategies, assessments, and a multi-day lesson plan on roller coasters. The roller coaster lesson involves students sharing prior knowledge about roller coasters, writing letters to ask fifth graders questions, reading about amusement park rides, and watching a video about roller coasters.
This document provides a draft lesson plan format for Howard County schools. It includes sections for objectives, materials, engagement, lesson procedures, assessment, homework, and differentiation strategies. The sample lesson teaches about the life cycle of a butterfly through reading a story, acting out the stages, and creating a pasta art project to illustrate egg, caterpillar, chrysalis, and adult butterfly. Checking for understanding and various teaching approaches are also outlined.
This document provides a lesson plan for a 6th grade math lesson on recognizing prime, composite, and factors of numbers. The plan outlines the following structure:
1) Students will enter and write the objective in their planners (5 minutes).
2) The teacher will model recognizing factors using a data chart with different colored blocks (10 minutes).
3) Students will complete a factor poster in groups and play a factor game (10 minutes).
4) Students will be introduced to the test for the next day.
The document outlines a 3-lesson unit plan for a 1st grade English class that focuses on teaching the differences between simple past and "used to/didn't use to" past tenses. The unit aims to help students identify vocabulary related to farming and animals, understand how to use simple past and past habitual tenses in writing, and assess their learning through activities like filling in texts, answering questions, and creating their own presentations.
The document provides an overview of an assignment to create a typographic portrait based on an adjective assigned to each student. It discusses two concepts developed by one student to portray the adjective "witty" through typography. The first concept used mirrored letters and negative space. The second used numbers as letters. Colors were selected and layouts experimented with to best represent witty. The final layout used two colors and different coloring for the M to camouflage like a witty person.
Striking the Right Balance: Free vs. Fee Account Strategies (Recorded Webinar...NAFCU Services Corporation
This document discusses the challenges facing financial institutions in maintaining profitability for checking accounts in light of regulatory changes. Average customer profitability has declined since the financial crisis, and traditional strategies like fee increases may not be sufficient. Regulations like the Durbin Amendment and Regulation E have limited overdraft and interchange fees. This creates pressure to find strategies that deliver value to customers and justify fee-based checking accounts. Financial institutions are looking at ways to differentiate their account offerings and build stronger relationships through products that provide high value to members.
Power point how to complete the uw campaign report envelope company coordinat...Christoph Trappe
This document provides instructions for completing a United Way campaign report envelope. It explains how to fill out sections on the front of the envelope including company and campaign information. It also provides details on how to complete the middle section to breakdown donor gifts by payment type such as cash, credit card, payroll deduction etc. and include key details like number of donors, amounts pledged and due. The back of the envelope serves as a checklist to verify all required information has been provided before sealing.
The document provides a draft lesson plan format for Howard County schools. It includes sections for unit title, objectives, teaching strategies, differentiation strategies, assessments, and a multi-day lesson plan on roller coasters. The roller coaster lesson involves students sharing prior knowledge about roller coasters, writing letters to ask fifth graders questions, reading about amusement park rides, and watching a video about roller coasters.
This document provides a draft lesson plan format for Howard County schools. It includes sections for objectives, materials, engagement, lesson procedures, assessment, homework, and differentiation strategies. The sample lesson teaches about the life cycle of a butterfly through reading a story, acting out the stages, and creating a pasta art project to illustrate egg, caterpillar, chrysalis, and adult butterfly. Checking for understanding and various teaching approaches are also outlined.
This document provides a lesson plan for a 6th grade math lesson on recognizing prime, composite, and factors of numbers. The plan outlines the following structure:
1) Students will enter and write the objective in their planners (5 minutes).
2) The teacher will model recognizing factors using a data chart with different colored blocks (10 minutes).
3) Students will complete a factor poster in groups and play a factor game (10 minutes).
4) Students will be introduced to the test for the next day.
The document outlines a 3-lesson unit plan for a 1st grade English class that focuses on teaching the differences between simple past and "used to/didn't use to" past tenses. The unit aims to help students identify vocabulary related to farming and animals, understand how to use simple past and past habitual tenses in writing, and assess their learning through activities like filling in texts, answering questions, and creating their own presentations.
The document provides an overview of an assignment to create a typographic portrait based on an adjective assigned to each student. It discusses two concepts developed by one student to portray the adjective "witty" through typography. The first concept used mirrored letters and negative space. The second used numbers as letters. Colors were selected and layouts experimented with to best represent witty. The final layout used two colors and different coloring for the M to camouflage like a witty person.
Striking the Right Balance: Free vs. Fee Account Strategies (Recorded Webinar...NAFCU Services Corporation
This document discusses the challenges facing financial institutions in maintaining profitability for checking accounts in light of regulatory changes. Average customer profitability has declined since the financial crisis, and traditional strategies like fee increases may not be sufficient. Regulations like the Durbin Amendment and Regulation E have limited overdraft and interchange fees. This creates pressure to find strategies that deliver value to customers and justify fee-based checking accounts. Financial institutions are looking at ways to differentiate their account offerings and build stronger relationships through products that provide high value to members.
Power point how to complete the uw campaign report envelope company coordinat...Christoph Trappe
This document provides instructions for completing a United Way campaign report envelope. It explains how to fill out sections on the front of the envelope including company and campaign information. It also provides details on how to complete the middle section to breakdown donor gifts by payment type such as cash, credit card, payroll deduction etc. and include key details like number of donors, amounts pledged and due. The back of the envelope serves as a checklist to verify all required information has been provided before sealing.
The lesson plan outlines objectives for teaching students about the life cycle of ladybugs through reading a story, discussing the stages of development, having students place ladybug eggs in a habitat to observe hatching, and checking on the progress of the ladybugs over multiple days. It provides details on materials, assessments, procedures, and accommodations for engaging students in learning about ladybugs through hands-on activities connected to science and technology curriculum goals.
This lesson plan format outlines strategies and assessments for a secondary language arts lesson on introducing the novel Watership Down. The lesson will have students brainstorm words related to survival and read chapter 1 of the novel. Differentiation strategies include tiered assignments, flexible grouping, and modifying skills levels or materials. Assessment tools include rubrics, checklists, peer assessment, and tests.
This lesson plan outlines expectations and skills for 9th grade English instruction in listening, speaking, reading comprehension, and writing. It includes standards, objectives, and activities related to character analysis, vocabulary development, grammar, and the writing process. Students will practice skills like explaining concepts, integrating comparison/contrast, and strategic thinking through activities like group work, tests, and written assignments. The plan aims to develop students' English proficiency and understanding of various text genres.
The document outlines an 8th grade English lesson plan for Salvador Brau Junior High School in Puerto Rico. The plan addresses three standards - listening/speaking, reading comprehension, and writing. It identifies expectations, skills, and assessments for each standard. The plan also includes objectives, activities, teaching strategies, and values addressed. Key elements are analyzing texts, developing writing skills through various forms and styles of writing, and integrating reading, writing, speaking and listening skills.
Copy of Howard County Secondary Language Arts...bridiejones
This lesson plan format document outlines various teaching strategies, activities, and assessments that could be used for a secondary language arts class, including scaffolded questioning, independent reading, interpreting primary sources, and grouping strategies. It also includes sections on differentiation, reading strategies, assessment, and homework/enrichment. The document provides a template to guide lesson planning with many instructional approach options.
Howard County Secondary Language Arts...bridiejones
Mary's unit plan introduces a 12-week unit on folklore and legends. The unit includes stations for students to learn about different types of folklore, viewing a movie to compare versions of Little Red Riding Hood, and having students create their own folklore projects. Lessons incorporate technology, group work, and storytelling activities. The unit aims to help students understand how folklore preserves cultural history through oral tradition.
This lesson plan aimed to teach 1st grade students reading comprehension by having them identify the sequence of events in the story "Can Pig Nap?". However, the plan was ineffective for a few reasons. First, the pictures used to depict the story sequence were too small for all students to see. Second, the plan only used three events, which did not sufficiently challenge students. Finally, the handout for the closing activity had a different structure than the developmental activity, causing confusion. The teacher learned to use larger pictures, more than three events, and consistent structures across activities.
Ineffective Writing Communication Lesson Plandaly_uprh
This lesson plan was ineffective because students struggled to individually complete the writing task of constructing simple 3-word sentences. While the development activities engaged students and they demonstrated understanding, the teacher realized her objective was not met. To help students write the sentences, the activity should have been both collective and individual. The teacher learned to use different strategies to motivate and assist students in starting the writing process.
Effective Reading Communication Lesson Plandaly_uprh
This 1st grade lesson plan focuses on reading comprehension of the story "I am a Bug!". Students will collectively recall and retell the story to identify the beginning, middle, and end. They will then practice organizing the story events using pictures, text and pictures, and sentences alone. To assess comprehension, students will individually complete a story organization handout. The teacher aims to develop the students' reading comprehension skills through engaging initial activities, developmental exercises moving from concrete to abstract examples, and individual application.
This lesson plan aims to teach 1st grade students the difference between fact and fantasy. The teacher will show clips from Charlotte's Web and have students identify factual and fantastical scenes. Students will then differentiate between fact and fantasy pictures. They will also share their opinions on scenes from the movie clip. The lesson integrates technology, art, and Spanish and addresses listening/speaking, reading, and writing standards. The teacher will observe students identifying facts and fantasies in pictures to assess their understanding.
Ineffective Integration of Technology Lesson Plandaly_uprh
This lesson plan aimed to teach 1st grade students the phonograms "it" and "ig". The teacher greeted the students, reviewed words that rhyme, and motivated the students with a song. Students then matched words with the appropriate phonograms. To close, students classified rhyming words. The teacher reflected that playing motivating songs later caused the students to lose focus on the closing task, and decided for future lessons to use calmer music or select just one song to motivate students.
Ineffective oral communication lesson plandaly_uprh
This lesson plan was for a 1st grade Spanish class focused on teaching short vowel sounds. The teacher planned to have students identify pictures with the short "a" sound, draw two things with that sound, and share their drawings. However, the teacher found that the students struggled with the oral identification activity. Going forward, the teacher will use fewer words and include more repetition in oral drills to better teach short vowel sounds and engage students in oral communication.
This lesson plan aims to teach 1st grade students oral communication skills. The students will read a story about camping and then create drawings of their own imaginary camping trips. They will describe their drawings by answering guided questions about where they would camp, what activities they would do, and who they would go with. Finally, the students will share their imaginary camping trips orally with their classmates. The lesson allows students to practice using basic vocabulary to describe familiar concepts and interact with peers, meeting the grade-level expectation of oral communication.
The document describes a lesson on teaching verb tenses to students. It is divided into several parts:
1) Direct instruction is given on simple and perfect verb tenses. Students are then split into groups - one works on a computer program, one with the teacher, and one independently.
2) Students complete various activities over 4 weeks, including online assignments, quizzes, and packet work.
3) For a final project, students make a video comic strip using the animation website GoAnimate. They must use the verb tenses taught in class to depict actions in different frames.
This document provides a rubric for evaluating written movie presentations. It assesses the presentation based on four criteria: organization, content knowledge, grammar/spelling, and neatness. Each criterion is worth a certain number of points and has descriptors for performance levels 1 through 4, with 4 being the highest. The teacher will use this rubric to score the student's presentation and provide feedback in the comments section.
The document outlines a lesson plan for teaching verb tenses to students. It involves direct instruction on simple and perfect verb tenses, interactive computer assignments, small group work with the teacher, and individual assignments over four weeks. Students then apply what they've learned by creating an animated video using GoAnimate that incorporates the six verb tenses in different frames. Formative assessments are given throughout the lesson to check understanding.
This document contains an outline for a letter to the editor comparing the drawbacks and benefits of studying in schools versus being homeschooled. It includes sections for an introduction stating the writer's stance, three topic sentences on drawbacks of homeschooling and benefits of each option, and a conclusion summarizing the points. The introduction would state that the letter responds to the issue of whether homeschooling or school is better, and declares the writer's opinion. The content sections are for discussing a drawback of homeschooling, and two benefits - one for each option. The conclusion restates the stance and benefits.
This document discusses discipline as a means of instruction and self-discipline. It addresses why self-discipline is taught, separating behaviors between school and home. Students from poverty need structure and choice in discipline approaches. Analyzing student behaviors and having them self-assess helps teachers and students. Language used in discipline includes child, parent, and adult voices. Metaphor stories and suggestions are other ways to teach discipline.
1. The document is a study guide for a grammar lesson that provides exercises on verb forms and tenses. It includes 9 lessons on topics like action verbs, irregular verbs, verb tenses, and more.
2. Students are assigned to complete the exercises in the study guide, labeling verbs and identifying verb types/tenses.
3. A test on chapter 4 of grammar is scheduled for the following Wednesday, and an independent reading assignment is due the following Friday.
Rubric For Exhibitions 2009 10 Trim 2 (Fourth Grade)jtiggs
The rubric evaluates a student presentation across several criteria in 2 areas: content and delivery. It assesses elements like organization, knowledge of the topic, use of visual aids, body language, and delivery. Students are scored on a 1-4 scale in each category, with 4 being the highest. The total possible score is 100 points.
Web 2.0 refers to World Wide Web applications that facilitate interactive information sharing, interoperability, and collaboration between users. It encourages user-generated and dynamic content. Effective technology integration involves using technology to enhance education rather than as detachable objects, though some teachers face constraints integrating it into their practices.
This document provides instructions for using a template to create retirement party invitations. The template is for a slide that should be duplicated three times after being customized, and slide 1 should be deleted. The invitations can then be printed four per sheet of paper and cut out.
The lesson plan outlines objectives for teaching students about the life cycle of ladybugs through reading a story, discussing the stages of development, having students place ladybug eggs in a habitat to observe hatching, and checking on the progress of the ladybugs over multiple days. It provides details on materials, assessments, procedures, and accommodations for engaging students in learning about ladybugs through hands-on activities connected to science and technology curriculum goals.
This lesson plan format outlines strategies and assessments for a secondary language arts lesson on introducing the novel Watership Down. The lesson will have students brainstorm words related to survival and read chapter 1 of the novel. Differentiation strategies include tiered assignments, flexible grouping, and modifying skills levels or materials. Assessment tools include rubrics, checklists, peer assessment, and tests.
This lesson plan outlines expectations and skills for 9th grade English instruction in listening, speaking, reading comprehension, and writing. It includes standards, objectives, and activities related to character analysis, vocabulary development, grammar, and the writing process. Students will practice skills like explaining concepts, integrating comparison/contrast, and strategic thinking through activities like group work, tests, and written assignments. The plan aims to develop students' English proficiency and understanding of various text genres.
The document outlines an 8th grade English lesson plan for Salvador Brau Junior High School in Puerto Rico. The plan addresses three standards - listening/speaking, reading comprehension, and writing. It identifies expectations, skills, and assessments for each standard. The plan also includes objectives, activities, teaching strategies, and values addressed. Key elements are analyzing texts, developing writing skills through various forms and styles of writing, and integrating reading, writing, speaking and listening skills.
Copy of Howard County Secondary Language Arts...bridiejones
This lesson plan format document outlines various teaching strategies, activities, and assessments that could be used for a secondary language arts class, including scaffolded questioning, independent reading, interpreting primary sources, and grouping strategies. It also includes sections on differentiation, reading strategies, assessment, and homework/enrichment. The document provides a template to guide lesson planning with many instructional approach options.
Howard County Secondary Language Arts...bridiejones
Mary's unit plan introduces a 12-week unit on folklore and legends. The unit includes stations for students to learn about different types of folklore, viewing a movie to compare versions of Little Red Riding Hood, and having students create their own folklore projects. Lessons incorporate technology, group work, and storytelling activities. The unit aims to help students understand how folklore preserves cultural history through oral tradition.
This lesson plan aimed to teach 1st grade students reading comprehension by having them identify the sequence of events in the story "Can Pig Nap?". However, the plan was ineffective for a few reasons. First, the pictures used to depict the story sequence were too small for all students to see. Second, the plan only used three events, which did not sufficiently challenge students. Finally, the handout for the closing activity had a different structure than the developmental activity, causing confusion. The teacher learned to use larger pictures, more than three events, and consistent structures across activities.
Ineffective Writing Communication Lesson Plandaly_uprh
This lesson plan was ineffective because students struggled to individually complete the writing task of constructing simple 3-word sentences. While the development activities engaged students and they demonstrated understanding, the teacher realized her objective was not met. To help students write the sentences, the activity should have been both collective and individual. The teacher learned to use different strategies to motivate and assist students in starting the writing process.
Effective Reading Communication Lesson Plandaly_uprh
This 1st grade lesson plan focuses on reading comprehension of the story "I am a Bug!". Students will collectively recall and retell the story to identify the beginning, middle, and end. They will then practice organizing the story events using pictures, text and pictures, and sentences alone. To assess comprehension, students will individually complete a story organization handout. The teacher aims to develop the students' reading comprehension skills through engaging initial activities, developmental exercises moving from concrete to abstract examples, and individual application.
This lesson plan aims to teach 1st grade students the difference between fact and fantasy. The teacher will show clips from Charlotte's Web and have students identify factual and fantastical scenes. Students will then differentiate between fact and fantasy pictures. They will also share their opinions on scenes from the movie clip. The lesson integrates technology, art, and Spanish and addresses listening/speaking, reading, and writing standards. The teacher will observe students identifying facts and fantasies in pictures to assess their understanding.
Ineffective Integration of Technology Lesson Plandaly_uprh
This lesson plan aimed to teach 1st grade students the phonograms "it" and "ig". The teacher greeted the students, reviewed words that rhyme, and motivated the students with a song. Students then matched words with the appropriate phonograms. To close, students classified rhyming words. The teacher reflected that playing motivating songs later caused the students to lose focus on the closing task, and decided for future lessons to use calmer music or select just one song to motivate students.
Ineffective oral communication lesson plandaly_uprh
This lesson plan was for a 1st grade Spanish class focused on teaching short vowel sounds. The teacher planned to have students identify pictures with the short "a" sound, draw two things with that sound, and share their drawings. However, the teacher found that the students struggled with the oral identification activity. Going forward, the teacher will use fewer words and include more repetition in oral drills to better teach short vowel sounds and engage students in oral communication.
This lesson plan aims to teach 1st grade students oral communication skills. The students will read a story about camping and then create drawings of their own imaginary camping trips. They will describe their drawings by answering guided questions about where they would camp, what activities they would do, and who they would go with. Finally, the students will share their imaginary camping trips orally with their classmates. The lesson allows students to practice using basic vocabulary to describe familiar concepts and interact with peers, meeting the grade-level expectation of oral communication.
The document describes a lesson on teaching verb tenses to students. It is divided into several parts:
1) Direct instruction is given on simple and perfect verb tenses. Students are then split into groups - one works on a computer program, one with the teacher, and one independently.
2) Students complete various activities over 4 weeks, including online assignments, quizzes, and packet work.
3) For a final project, students make a video comic strip using the animation website GoAnimate. They must use the verb tenses taught in class to depict actions in different frames.
This document provides a rubric for evaluating written movie presentations. It assesses the presentation based on four criteria: organization, content knowledge, grammar/spelling, and neatness. Each criterion is worth a certain number of points and has descriptors for performance levels 1 through 4, with 4 being the highest. The teacher will use this rubric to score the student's presentation and provide feedback in the comments section.
The document outlines a lesson plan for teaching verb tenses to students. It involves direct instruction on simple and perfect verb tenses, interactive computer assignments, small group work with the teacher, and individual assignments over four weeks. Students then apply what they've learned by creating an animated video using GoAnimate that incorporates the six verb tenses in different frames. Formative assessments are given throughout the lesson to check understanding.
This document contains an outline for a letter to the editor comparing the drawbacks and benefits of studying in schools versus being homeschooled. It includes sections for an introduction stating the writer's stance, three topic sentences on drawbacks of homeschooling and benefits of each option, and a conclusion summarizing the points. The introduction would state that the letter responds to the issue of whether homeschooling or school is better, and declares the writer's opinion. The content sections are for discussing a drawback of homeschooling, and two benefits - one for each option. The conclusion restates the stance and benefits.
This document discusses discipline as a means of instruction and self-discipline. It addresses why self-discipline is taught, separating behaviors between school and home. Students from poverty need structure and choice in discipline approaches. Analyzing student behaviors and having them self-assess helps teachers and students. Language used in discipline includes child, parent, and adult voices. Metaphor stories and suggestions are other ways to teach discipline.
1. The document is a study guide for a grammar lesson that provides exercises on verb forms and tenses. It includes 9 lessons on topics like action verbs, irregular verbs, verb tenses, and more.
2. Students are assigned to complete the exercises in the study guide, labeling verbs and identifying verb types/tenses.
3. A test on chapter 4 of grammar is scheduled for the following Wednesday, and an independent reading assignment is due the following Friday.
Rubric For Exhibitions 2009 10 Trim 2 (Fourth Grade)jtiggs
The rubric evaluates a student presentation across several criteria in 2 areas: content and delivery. It assesses elements like organization, knowledge of the topic, use of visual aids, body language, and delivery. Students are scored on a 1-4 scale in each category, with 4 being the highest. The total possible score is 100 points.
Web 2.0 refers to World Wide Web applications that facilitate interactive information sharing, interoperability, and collaboration between users. It encourages user-generated and dynamic content. Effective technology integration involves using technology to enhance education rather than as detachable objects, though some teachers face constraints integrating it into their practices.
This document provides instructions for using a template to create retirement party invitations. The template is for a slide that should be duplicated three times after being customized, and slide 1 should be deleted. The invitations can then be printed four per sheet of paper and cut out.
This document discusses the differences between isolation, coordination, and cooperation. Isolation involves working alone to meet one's own goals, while coordination assists others to work more efficiently. Cooperation involves groups working together towards a common goal and sharing ideas, planning, implementation, and responsibility, with the goal of achieving meaningful shared lessons.
This document is a thesis submitted by Cristy J. Pollak to Dominican University of California for a Master of Science in Education degree. The thesis examines how the current data-driven educational environment in the US affects teacher empowerment and student engagement. It explores how state-adopted curriculum and accountability measures like NCLB limit a teacher's ability and freedom to design engaging lessons for their students. The thesis aims to identify ways that teachers can find their voice through leadership and collaboration with other teachers to enhance student engagement while meeting testing standards. It reviews literature on the benefits of teacher collaboration and models of collaborative practices. The methods section describes conducting an online survey and interviews of teachers at public schools to learn about their experiences adapting curriculum
This document lists various Web 2.0 tools and the reviewers for each tool, including Voicethread, Glogster, Museum Box, Voki, Xtranormal, Our Story, Evernote, Twiducate, and Ransom Note Generator. Mary Wear reviewed Voicethread, Todd reviewed Glogster, Elissa reviewed Museum Box, Susan Langley reviewed Voki, and Stephanie reviewed Xtranormal. Bridget reviewed Our Story, Susan reviewed Evernote, Leela reviewed Twiducate, and Colleen reviewed the Ransom Note Generator.
Collaboration - What does it mean to ...bridiejones
Collaboration can mean working together to plan lessons or projects, planning multi-grade lessons to ensure alignment and differentiation, or collaborating with other teachers to teach the same topic from different perspectives. Collaboration allows combining strengths, sharing ideas, and making time to jointly plan lessons while eliminating unnecessary discussion.
This lesson plan is for a Pre-Algebra class and focuses on teaching students how to create box-and-whisker plots. Students will first review median and the five number summary. They will then learn the steps to create a box-and-whisker plot using example data. Students will independently create box-and-whisker plots using online NBA player weight data and check their work on an interactive website. Finally, students will compare their plots and discuss differences in a class discussion.
This document provides an organizer for comparing recurring themes across 3 books, with sections to note the main characters, problem/conflict, solution, and theme for each book along with their justification, with a total of 40 points possible for completing the organizer.
This document provides a template for creating a collaboration plan with other teachers and staff. It includes a chart to identify problems with collaboration and possible solutions. It also prompts the user to consider how to implement collaboration ideas, such as communicating with reluctant partners, starting small or going big, and good times of year to collaborate. The goal is to assist in planning collaboration through identifying issues, solutions, and an implementation strategy.
Tone refers to the author's attitude conveyed through writing, which can be serious, humorous, etc. Mood is the general atmosphere or feeling experienced by the reader. Tone is set through word choice and details, while mood is the emotion felt. Both tone and mood are important aspects for authors to establish in literature and are conveyed through various devices to influence the reader.
Insanony: Watch Instagram Stories Secretly - A Complete GuideTrending Blogers
Welcome to the world of social media, where Instagram reigns supreme! Today, we're going to explore a fascinating tool called Insanony that lets you watch Instagram Stories secretly. If you've ever wanted to view someone's story without them knowing, this blog is for you. We'll delve into everything you need to know about Insanony with Trending Blogers!
MISS RAIPUR 2024 - WINNER POONAM BHARTI.DK PAGEANT
Poonam Bharti, a guide of ability and diligence, has been chosen as the champ from Raipur for Mrs. India 2024, Pride of India, from the DK Show. Her journey to this prestigious title is a confirmation of her commitment, difficult work, and multifaceted gifts. At fair 23 a long time ago, Poonam has as of now made noteworthy strides in both her proficient and individual lives, encapsulating the soul of present-day Indian ladies who adjust different parts with beauty and competence. This article dives into Poonam Bharti’s foundation, achievements, and qualities that separated her as a meriting champion of this award.
This edition features a handful of business America's Trendsetting Interior Designer Showcasing Interior Excellence that are at the forefront of leading us into a digital future
1. Teaching Strate
Howard County Secondary
Language Arts Lesson Plan ___ Scaffolded Qu
___ Independent
Format ___ Interpretation
Sources
Unit: Literary Archetypes, Recurring Patterns in Literature ___ Interpretation
Lesson Title: Introduction to Watership Down (maps, graphs
tables,…)
Essential Objective(s): ___ Concept Attai
The students will: ___ Grouping Stra
1. connect to and ask questions about the text. ___ Think-Pair-Sh
2. analyze the details that provide information about the physical setting including ___ Roundtable
the ways in which the setting affects the characters. ___ Jigsaw
3. identify the univeral theme/motifs of quest/survival. ___ Pairs Check/R
___ Indep/Group
___ Integration o
Materials: LCD projector, mobile computer lab, graphic organizers ___ Audio
___ Formal Writin
___ Informal Writ
___ Modeling/Dem
Anticipatory Set/Context Setting: ___Small/Large G
Students will be asked to brainstorm words associated with the word ___ Reading (Pre,
SURVIVAL. The class will generate a colorful web/list using the ___ Simulation/Ac
website www.wordle.net. As answers are elicited, teacher/or students ___ Video Clips
___ Cross-Curricu
can type ideas into the web. ___ Other______
Development/Procedures: Differentiation/
1. Inform students that they are going to read a story about animals
___ Tiered assig
that are trying to survive a tough situation.
___ Flexible gro
2. To better aquaint the students with the kinds of animals present in ___ Learning ce
the text, students may view my museum box(www.museumbox.e2bn.org) ___ Curriculum
3. Viewing the museum box, students may try identifying the different ___ Varying que
animals--seagull, weasel, rabbits, dog, cat, mouse, fox. ___ Independen
4. Remind students that even though the novel may mention a variety of animals, Lear
it mainly focuses in on the survival of only one kind of
animal--the rabbit. ___ Visual
5. Tell students that the survival of the rabbits will depend on a journey that they ___ Auditory
have to make. ___ Tactile/Kinest
6. Ask students to pair share and discuss what a journey is. Ask students to share Modificatio
some ideas out loud--a quest where a hero(heroes) must perform difficult tasks and
overcomes obstacles to achieve the ultimate goal.
___ Adapting the s
2. Transition: Thinking about the journey that the rabbits have to make ___ Adapt the num
in order to survive, let's aquaint ourselves with the kind of habitats ___ Adapt mate
___ Provide learnin
that rabbits live in.
___ Provide audio/
access
___ Increase pe
IEP Goals/
(Based on Stude
______________
___________
Development/Procedures: Reading St
1. Ask students to fill out an organizer which focuses in on the
different places that a rabbit may live-meadow, forests/woods, Text
thicket, grasslands.
___Literary _
2. By visiting the website, Before
http://courses.ttu.edu/thomas/classpet/1998/rabbit1/new_page_2.ht
m, students may begin to gather notes on each of habitats. ___ Purpose
3. Notes should focus on a visual description of the habitat(through ___Prior knowledg
___ Preview ___V
pictures) as well as any additional information written on the website.
___ Predict
During
___ Chunking
___ Self-monitorin
clarifying ques
notations on te
___ Reread
___ Metacognitive
After
___ Summarize o
___ Write BCRs in
reading questio
___ Use rubrics
General Readi
___Decoding
___Vocabulary
3. ___Fluency
___Comprehension
___ Reading Appre
___ Other
Transition: Now that you know more about a rabbit's habitat, think of A
___ Collect and G
the challenges or obstacles that a rabbit might encounter and how
___ Check for Com
they might be elevated when on a journey. ___ In-Class Chec
___ Rubric
Summary/Closure: Still thinking--want to add in some kind of a ___ Checklist
short writing assignment/mini assignment here to end class. ___ Peer/Self Ass
___ Journal/Learn
___ Portfolio
___ Constructed R
___ Quiz
___ Test
___ Presentation
___ Performa
___ Informal Asse
Homework/Enrichment: As we read the novel, you will be tracking the ___ Exit Slip
___ Other
journey/survival of one of the rabbits in the novel. As you read, start
thinking about which rabbit you might choose for this upcoming
assignment.