Lesson Plan Course Title: Principles of Architecture and Construction Session Title: Email Etiquette Performance Objective: When lesson in completed, students will be familiar with history of email, email terms, and be able to send/receive email efficiently. Specific Objectives: • To become familiar with the terms etiquette and ethics • To see the benefit of using proper email etiquette in a business setting • To discover the history of email/internet use • To send/receive an email from the instructor Preparation TEKS Correlations: 130.42c14ABCDEFGHIJ (14) The student uses email to communicate within and across organizations. The student is expected to: (A) access an email system using login and password functions; (B) access email messages received; (C) create email messages in accordance with established business standards such as grammar, word usage, spelling, sentence structure, clarity, and etiquette; (D) practice email etiquette; (E) send email messages; (F) use email to share files and documents; (G) access email attachments; (H) attach documents to messages; (I) save email messages and attachments; and (J) practice contamination protection strategies for email. Interdisciplinary Correlations: Social Studies 113.32c22A (22) Science, technology, and society. The student understands the impact of science and technology on the economic development of the United States. The student is expected to: (A) explain the effects of scientific discoveries and technological innovations such as electric power, the telegraph and telephone, petroleum-based products, medical vaccinations, and computers on the development of the United States; Teacher Preparation: Be familiar with internet, email accounts UNT in partnership with TEA. Copyright ©. All rights reserved. 1 Instructional Aids: 1. PowerPoint Presentation 2. Student Handout, Note-taking Assistance Sheet 3. Student Handout, Activity Instructions 4. Rubric Materials Needed: 1. Students will need pen/pencil to complete Student Handout. Equipment Needed: 1. Computer lab with Internet Access for each student 2. Projector for demonstrating email and showing PowerPoint presentations. Learner Preparation: Students will need to be proficient in basic computer use and keyboarding. Introduction Introduction (LSI Quadrant I): ASK: Who invented the internet? What year was it invented? What was the predecessor to the internet? SHOW: The predecessor to the internet was ARPANET. We will do some research on that in just a bit. ASK: What is a real world application of attaching a document to an email? SHOW: Teacher will give examples: attaching a set of plans to a document for mark up, bids, etc. Outline Outline (LSI Quadrant II): Begin PowerPoint presentation. Student will use Student Handout to take notes. MI Outline I. What is Snail mail? A. Teacher will discuss mailing letters (snail mail) and advantages and disadvantages. II. What is Email? A. Stands for electronic mail Notes to Instructor Student is to take notes on sheet provided. Student is to take notes on sheet UNT in partnership with TEA. Copyright ©. All rights reserved. 2 B. Sending and storing electronic messages via the internet provided. . III. What is email/text/chat slang? A. Give examples. B. Discussion: Is this appropriate in a professional setting? IV. What is Bcc and Cc? A. Carbon Copy B. Blind Carbon Copy C. Teacher will demonstrate sending email using each of these. Student is to take notes on sheet provided. V. Replying to an email A. Reply button Reply will be sent only to the sender of the original email B. Reply All button Reply will be sent to all recipients of the original email Student is to take notes on sheet provided. VI. Email rules (Many other email rules could also apply.) A. Use common sense. B. Proofread messages before sending. C. Typing in all CAPITAL letters in an email is the equivalent of shouting! D. Use spell check. E. Check grammar. F. Use proper punctuation. Student is to take notes on sheet provided. G. Give definitions for etiquette and ethics. VII. What is a disclaimer statement? A. A statement addressing legal and confidentiality concerns Student is to take notes on sheet provided. UNT in partnership with TEA. Copyright ©. All rights reserved. 3 Verbal Linguistic Logical Mathematical Visual Spatial Musical Rhythmic Bodily Kinesthetic Intrapersonal Interpersonal Naturalist Existentialist Application Guided Practice (LSI Quadrant III): Teacher will demonstrate using Email. Teacher will show students how to obtain free email accounts such as Yahoo, Gmail, etc. Independent Practice (LSI Quadrant III): (See attached handout) Using word processor, open a new blank document. Using an internet search engine, search for “Arpanet”. Type a 3-4 sentence summary of “Arpanet” into your document. Using an internet search engine, search for “email etiquette”. Copy at least 3 email etiquette rules into your blank document. Using an internet search engine, search for “email disclaimer statement”. Copy at least 3 email disclaimer statements into your blank document. Compose an email to your teacher (Teacher’s email address) In the subject line, type Your Name Email Etiquette Assignment Copy and paste your summary for Arpanet, the 3 email etiquette rules, and the 3 email disclaimer statements into your email. Send email to your instructor. Summary Review (LSI Quadrants I and IV): Question: Think about it! What would life be like today WITHOUT email? Answer: Students may answer aloud or write answers in a journal. Question: Think about it! What role does email have in business today? Answer: Students may answer aloud or write answers in a journal. Evaluation UNT in partnership with TEA. Copyright ©. All rights reserved. 4 Informal Assessment (LSI Quadrant III): Teacher will move about the room (and be available for questions) as students are composing email messages. Teacher will assist students that do not have an email account set up prior to class period. Teacher will visually assess students as they use copy/ Formal Assessment (LSI Quadrant III, IV): (See attached rubric.) Extension Extension/Enrichment (LSI Quadrant IV): Student may continue to submit assignments via email throughout the school year as directed by the teacher. UNT in partnership with TEA. Copyright ©. All rights reserved. 5 Student Handout 1 Course Title: Principles of Architecture and Construction Session Title: Email Etiquette Specific Objectives: • To become familiar with the terms etiquette, ethics, evolve • To see the benefit of using proper email etiquette in a business setting • To discover the history of email/internet use • To send/receive an email from the instructor Notes Snail Mail Email Bcc/cc Reply/Reply All Email Rules/Etiquette Disclaimer Statement UNT in partnership with TEA. Copyright ©. All rights reserved. 1 Student Handout 2 Course Title: Principles of Architecture and Construction Session Title: Email Etiquette Specific Objectives: • To become familiar with the terms etiquette, ethics, evolve • To see the benefit of using proper email etiquette in a business setting • To discover the history of email/internet use • To send/receive an email from the instructor Activity 1. Using word processor, open a new blank document. 2. Using an internet search engine, search for “Arpanet”. 3. Type a 3-4 sentence summary of “Arpanet” into your document. 4. Using an internet search engine, search for “email etiquette”. 5. Copy at least 3 email etiquette rules into your blank document. 6. Using an internet search engine, search for “email disclaimer statement”. 7. Copy at least 3 email disclaimer statements into your blank document. 8. Compose an email to your teacher (Teacher’s email address) 9. In the subject line, type Your Name Email Etiquette Assignment 10. Copy and paste your summary for Arpanet, the 3 email etiquette rules, and the 3 email disclaimer statements into your email. 11. Send email to your instructor. UNT in partnership with TEA. Copyright ©. All rights reserved. 2 Email Etiquette Rubric Course Title: Principles of Architecture and Construction Lesson Title: Email Etiquette Skills to be assessed Email received by instructor Subject line in email includes student’s name and the words “Email Etiquette Assignment” 3-4 Sentence summary of Arpanet included in email 3 email etiquette rules included in email 3 email disclaimer statements included in email Points Earned 10 points (If email is not received, there will be no score for assignment.) 1-5 points 6-10 points 10-15 points Subject line is blank. Subject line is incomplete, contains only student name OR name of assignment. 1-8 points 9-17 points Subject line contains student’s name and the words “Email Etiquette Assignment” 18-25 points No summary included in email or summary is copied directly from internet (plagiarized). 1-8 points Incomplete summary included in email. No email etiquette rules included in email 1-8 points 1 email etiquette rule included in email. No disclaimer statements included in email 1 email disclaimer statement included in email. 9-17 points 9-17 points Complete summary included in email. 18-25 points 2-3 email etiquette rules included in email. 18-25 points 2-3 disclaimer statements included in email. Total Points Earned UNT in partnership with TEA. Copyright ©. All rights reserved. 1