Tennessee Benchmark Lesson Plan Template Lesson plan originally created by: _____ Quality Lesson Components My Lesson Lesson Title Lesson Plan Overview / Details Summary of the task, challenge, investigation, career-related scenario, problem, or community link Summary of TaskStudents will complete a bell-ringer article that engages them in thinking about the words that signal different text structures by sorting them into appropriate categories. Students will come to Smartboard to share answers. After the bell ringer, the teacher will model the analysis of a cause and effect text that takes students through the steps of the day’s group activity. This activity will use the Starboard Then, students will analyze an ability level appropriate text in homogenous reading ability groups with the purpose of annotating, summarizing, and visualizing the text. Then, students will transition to teacher assigned heterogeneous groups to share information and summarize text in a graphic organizer. Finally, students will complete a reflection and assessment piece alone to show mastery of learning targets. As well, they can choose to complete an extension piece that allows them to make a public service announcement to share the information from the day’s lesson or to rewrite a summary of the information without using key words in order to stretch vocabulary skills. Career-Students interested in medicine, marketing, or communication can make career connections in the course of today’s lesson. Problem- Students will analyze the hearing loss associated with listening to loud music. Community link- Students will create a public service announcement to share knowledge with other students. Tennessee Career & Technical Ed (CTE) Program of Study: Grades: 9 to 12 Grade 9 Freshman Academy Tennessee Benchmark Lesson Plan Template Course Title Content Area Reading (course code 3081) Lesson Time 80 minutes Tennessee CTE Standards & Competencies Course Standard: Communication/Literacy Course Competency: Analyzes two selections for common themes and disparate elements. Communicates complex ideas and themes verbally. Constructs multiple paragraph/page reports or texts that demonstrate a deep awareness of purpose and audience and provides supporting evidence. Common Core Standards Reading Informational Text: Analyze how a particular sentence, paragraph, chapter, or section fits into the overall structure of a text and contributes to the development of the ideas. Tennessee CLEs Content Area Reading: The student will evaluate and reflect upon learning strategies utilized to make meaning from text. English I: CLE 3001.6.2 Analyze the organizational structures of informational and technical texts. (e.g., sequential, problem-solution, comparison-contrast, cause-effect). Objectives and Goals 1. Hook/Set Getting Started/Essential Question Also called a "hook" to grab the students’ attention, the Hook Activity is a brief activity or event at the beginning of the lesson that effectively engages all students' attention and focuses their thoughts on the learning objective(s). Your Essential Question encourages students to put forth more effort when faced with a complex, open-ended, challenging, meaningful and authentic questions. Have students: Observe a scenario or process Listen to a story Predict an outcome Inspect a machine, tool, part or instrument Assess prior knowledge Review an external document (article, ad, interview or job application) Connect learning objectives to prior knowledge, I can choose a transition appropriate for a category of text structure I can provide textual support for inferences I can define text structure I can explain ways to help myself identify text structure 1. Do Now: Students will complete a sorting handout that allows them to sort a list of transitions into according text structure paradigms. 2. Post Do Now Discussion: What transitions were most difficult to place in a category? Why? How can noticing transitions help you understand text? Why is it important to identify text structure as we read? Tennessee Benchmark Lesson Plan Template experiences, observations, feelings, or situations in their daily lives both inside and outside of school Quality Lesson Components 2. Direct Instruction Discover/Explain The teacher provides the basic information needed for students to gain the knowledge or skill through brief, direct instruction. My Lesson Review elements of daily lesson as posted on white board, including overview of assessments and activities. Introduce learning targets as they relate to the model text. Teacher might: Verbalize real world connections to day’s lesson. State learning objectives of the day in easy, accessible language; display standards and objectives Introduce/review vocabulary terms Identify how students will be assessed Provide detailed overview of skill or process Induce curiosity and suspense Incorporate multimedia and technology Illuminate where this skill/info is applied in the field Connect standards to real-world and help students “make sense” of the content Students will share knowledge of text structure and connect to past class experiences. Students should: Build on experiences and background knowledge Organize information Incorporate literacy strategies through teacher prepared, interactive, or combination note taking (graphic organizers) 3. Demo/Modeling: I DO This part of the Discover/Explain process provides students with proficient modeling by the teacher. Teacher Activities: Short Teacher Read-Aloud of model text. Analysis and Think-Aloud on Starboard. Teacher should: Explain critical aspects moving from basic to complex Reinforce understanding through labeling, categorizing, explaining, comparing Balance talking with showing Provide student with choices Identify real application of skill in workplace Students should: Follow along closely and ask questions Take notes or diagram a sequence Follow along or perform steps themselves Place model text information in cause effect graphic organizer and summarizing information. Anticipation Guide on overhead for concepts in group text. Survey the number of students who listen to music on head phones. Survey knowledge about hearing loss and noise. Student Activities: Note-taking Engage in discussion Support group members 4. Checking Understanding The teacher will provide a do now, two group activities, Tennessee Benchmark Lesson Plan Template Formative Assessment Continuous monitoring of whether or not a student "got it" Teacher should: Summarize process or knowledge Ask questions that go beyond recall Clarify expectations and allow students to redo Students Should: Know their roles in grouping arrangements (either as whole class, small groups, pairs, individual, etc.) Be held accountable for their work Quality Lesson Components 5. Guided Practice (Group Work or Lab): WE DO An opportunity for each student to demonstrate grasp of new learning by working through an activity or exercise under the teacher's direct supervision and support. Teacher should: Give oral/written feedback that is focused and frequent Circulate, support engagement, and monitor student work Monitor and adjust instruction based on student feedback Guide whole group Remind students of required elements for summative assessment; clarify expectations Target and build on one or more dimensions of the Competency Attainment Rubric Categories Students should: Go through all steps of the process or items to be learned Have assistance from teacher and solve routine and authentic problems Generate a variety of ideas and alternatives Analyze problems from multiple perspectives Self assess and monitor own learning and a reflective exit activity to check for understanding. As well, the teacher will orally assess each student as they participate in groups and note performance levels on a Common Core Standards speaking and listening rubric. The students will communicate their roles to the teacher and to each other as students work together. The students will submit annotated articles, completed graphic organizers, and reflective writings to show formative understandings. My Lesson The teacher will monitor and communicate with each group during expert and sharing groups to check for understanding. Visit each group rotationally and as needed during all group activities. Discuss the activity and ask questions that reinforce student articulation of learning targets. Students will communicate questions to the teacher about activities, learning targets, and processes. Check their progress against those in their groups. Tennessee Benchmark Lesson Plan Template 6. Independent Practice (Lab): YOU DO To help students reach proficiency, next is reinforcement practice. Applies knowledge to new situations to complete a relevant project (this may happen in class or in extended time such as homework). Teachers should: Define proficiency and mastery Provide assistance materials such as safety posters, etc. Provide clear expectations for performance, timelines, evaluation elements (rubric), etc… Provide regular opportunities to accommodate individual student needs; Sometimes provide differentiated instructional methods and content Measure student performance in more than three ways (in the form of a project, experiment, presentation, essay, short answer, or multiple choice test) Collect evidence that most students demonstrate mastery of the objective Students should: Work independently Have less direct guidance and intervention as deemed safe and appropriate Use their notes and materials to assist with recall and performance Problem solve and monitor their own learning gaps in relation to what will be expected of them on the summative assessment After the group activity, students will use notes and experiences from the group setting to complete a learning activity that asks them to summarize information from multiple texts accessed through shared learning group experiences, identify the elements of text that are specific to cause and effect text structure, create a communication piece that benefits the school community. Tennessee Benchmark Lesson Plan Template Quality Lesson Components 7. Closure Designed to help students bring things together. My Lesson Exit Slip that assesses the following: Ability to define text structure Teachers should: Provide informal review of proficiency and determine if gaps exist on behalf of individuals and/or class Review standards and objectives covered Remind what this is leading up to Identify methods for determining text structure Reflect on current level of skill in connection to identifying and analyzing text structure. Areas of question or concern. Students should: Assess their own performance/learning (in groups, pairs or individually) Individually review steps, procedures, information to increase performance Connect content to powerful questions or ideas 8. Assessment Students provide evidence of their proficiency. Assessment Tools: Do Now: Transition Sort Teachers should: Assess knowledge/skills for each individual student Provide feedback in accordance with rubric and/or expectations for performance Look for ways to exhibit student work beyond the classroom for authentic feedback Group Practice- Short Written Responses and Graphic Organizers Individual Practice- Extended Written Response and Public Service Announcement Exit Slip- Multiple Choice and Reflection Students should: Organize, interpret, analyze, synthesize, and evaluate information rather than reproduce it Use practical thinking by applying and implementing what they learn in real-life scenarios Draw conclusions, make generalizations, and produce arguments that are supported through extended writing Model appropriate soft skills, ethical and occupational safety behaviors Identify gaps in learning by self-evaluation Students will organize information, analyze effective examples in an article, and evaluate text for the most persuasive facts to include in a Public Service Announcement. CTE Competency Attainment Rubric Categories Embedded Communication/Literacy- Analyzes two selections for common themes and disparate elements. Communicates complex ideas and themes verbally. Constructs multiple paragraph/page reports or texts that demonstrate a deep awareness of purpose and audience and provides supporting evidence. McRel Strategies used? Anticipation Guide, Read Aloud, Think Aloud Tennessee Benchmark Lesson Plan Template Scaffolding Extensions (modifications provided to IEP or GT students) Groups have been formed homogenously in expert groups and heterogeneously in sharing groups. Additional Information: Materials? Groupings? Questioning Techniques? Instructional Strategies? Technology? Etc.? Expert groups are homogenous so that students can access text as independently as possible. Shared groups are heterogeneous so that students of mixed ability can engage in varying levels of discussion. Instructional strategies include direct instruction, cooperative learning,