Making of Lesson Plan Lesson Plan: Introduction to Rhyming words Subject: Language (English) Date: 8 November Level: UKG Objective: Upon completion of this lesson, students will be able to: define 'rhyme' identify rhyming words give a word that rhymes with a teacher-provided word Topic: Introduction to Rhyming words Structure: 2 days Time: 30 minutes Vocab: English Materials required: Book ‘Hop on Pop’ by Dr. Seuss Five small dry-erase boards Five dry-erase markers Rhyming words flashcards Rhyming Words worksheet Lesson Activities: Teachers Activities: Student Activities: Time: Introduction Listen to new nursery rhyme 5 min Presentation Interactive Q&A 10 min Guided Practice Flashcard reading and learning. Read aloud 10 min Independent working Time Complete worksheets (match rhyming words) 10 min Assessment Written assessment Review and closing Revision and song 5 min Warmer: Play a popular but new nursery rhyme on a tape recorder and get children to stand up and dance around. Introduction: Introduce the concept of rhyming words to students. Explain that rhyming words are words that have the same ending sounds. For example, "cat" and "hat" are rhyming words. Ask students to tell you what rhyming words they noticed in the song they just heard. Presentation: Read aloud ‘Hop on Pop’ by Dr. Seuss. As with the book of nursery rhymes, rhyming words are emphasized as they come across. Occasional pause to ask students to identify any rhyming words they've noticed. Differentiated Plan: Enrichment – Advanced students can be given an extra assignment. Have them read Hop on Pop on their own and write down all of the rhyming words in the book. Support - Have one-on-one review sessions with struggling students. Go over different pairs of rhyming words with them to make sure they understand the concept of end rhymes. Guided Practice: Bring out the cards from the flashcard set and mix them up. Have students assist you in looking through the cards and pairing up rhyming words. Independent working time: Distribute different Rhyming words worksheets to each student and ask them to match the rhyming words. Have students work on completing their pages. Ask them to hand over their completed sheets. Evaluation: Distribute pencils and sheets of paper to the class. Ask each student to write down three pairs of rhyming words on his sheet. Next, ask students to write down as many examples of rhyming words from Hop on Pop as they can. Collect the sheets and look over them after the lesson to assess each student's understanding of the material. Closure: Remind students of the definition of rhyming words: words that have the same ending sounds. Tell them that most songs, nursery rhymes, and poems have rhyming words. Play opening nursery rhyme. Advise them to keep their eyes and ears open for rhyming words whenever they listen to songs or read poetry.