LESSON PLAN

 

 

LESSON PLAN

Name of Teacher:

Date: 11/3/23

Number of Students in Class: 

Boys: 

Girls: 

 

Grade Level: 

 

Planning for Instruction

Lesson Topic:

(Indicate the subject of the lesson)

 

 

New York Common Core/ Next Generation Standards:

(Choose ONE and list the number and text of the standard)

 

Learning Objective(s):

Content Objective: (Student learning outcomes to be achieved by the end of the lesson. Can refer to what action students will do and how.)

 

 

 

 

 

Rationale:

(Identify the purpose for teaching the less

on and the importance to future learning. In other words, how does the current lesson provide a foundation for future learning.)

 

Prerequisite Knowledge and Skills:

Identify the prior knowledge and skills upon which this lesson builds.

 

Personal/cultural/community assets

Identify how instruction will connect to and/or build upon background knowledge, interests, experiences and/or culture.

 

Academic Vocabulary:

Identify particular words/phrases that are essential to understanding the content of this lesson. This should include both tier 2 and tier 3 words as appropriate.

 

Anticipation:

(Identify the possible misconceptions or challenges students may have related to the learning objective/topic, i.e. “Common Errors”)

 

            Materials & technology:

(List materials and resources specific to the lesson. This should include websites where you gathered ideas.)

 

 

 

 

 

Differentiated Support / Multiple Entry Points for Diverse Students

Complete the chart below to summarize required or needed supports, accommodations, or modifications for your students that will differentiate your instruction in this lesson. As needed, consult with your cooperating teacher to complete the chart.

Special Subgroups of Diverse Learners

Supports, Accommodations, Modifications

      Students with Interrupted Formal Education (SIFE)

 

 

 

      Students with Disabilities or with IEPs or 504

 

 

 

      Gifted needing greater support or challenge

 

 

      Students with gaps in academic knowledge

 

 

 

      Students in need of behavior support

 

 

 

Assessment Evidence:

(Describe how activities or assignments will provide you feedback on how you are monitoring student learning)

Formative Assessments:

(Conducted during the lesson and can include student questions and responses. This also includes teacher observations of student engagement and assigned tasks.)

 

 

Development of Lesson

Teacher will do check-in for comprehension and proficiency

Motivation: (5 minutes)

(This should “hook” students to follow the lesson. The activity should elicit prior knowledge and experiences. It is not the beginning of the lesson content).

 

 

Mini-lesson (10 minutes):

(Opportunity for teachers to introduce and model the new skill, concept or approach in a very intentional and concise manner. Students learn by observing and demonstrating engagement during this instructional strategy. Opportunity for guided practice should be integrated into the mini-lesson. Include 3-5 guiding questions. )

 

Independent Work Time (10 minutes):

(Designed learning activity that is directly related to the lesson objective. Students can work in pairs, small groups, or independently.

 

Closure (5 minutes):

(Explain how you will recap the learning that will happen in the lesson, i.e. key questions, checking for understanding, etc.)

 

Follow Up

(Select an assignment to enhance further learning. May include review, homework, enrichment, remediation, etc.)