Mrs. Raja’s ESOL Class Lesson Plans Subject: ESOL Lesson Title/Lesson #: Introduction to the English Language Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Week 5: September 7, 2021 Lesson Component Details Central Focus: What is the focus of the content in this learning segment? The central focus of the content of today’s learning segment is to make sure students in this classroom can begin the basic comperhension of the English language by: Define and identify definite and indefinites Continue with nouns and adjectives Reading/ Responding Journal writing. Content Standard(s): WIDA & EL Proficiency Standards Standard 1: State standards and o Social and Instructional Language English Language Common Core standards Development English language learners communicate for Social and Instructional purposes within the school setting. Standard 2: o The language of Language Arts English Language Development English language learners communicate information, ideas, and concepts necessary for academic success in the content area of Language Arts. Standard 3: o The language of Mathematics English Language Development English language learners communicated information, ideas, and concepts necessary for academic success in the content area of Mathematics. Standard 4: o The language of Science English Language Development English language learners communicate information, ideas, and concepts necessary for academic success in the content area of science. Standard 5: The Language of Social Studies English language learners communicate information, ideas, and concepts necessary for academic success in the content area of Social Studies. Goals/Objectives: The students will be able to: Use basic English to properly introduce themselves and respond Lesson Component Specific goals for the lesson, aligned with the standards Details Academic Language: Content-specific vocabulary terms / How will students use language in this lesson? Prior Knowledge: What skills, abilities, and knowledge do your students have or need to be successful in this segment? Materials: What materials are needed for the teacher and students? Instructional resources? to any intro-level question correctly pronounce and write the English Language alphabet work on pronouncing and writing days of the week and months of the year evaluate information in social and academic conversations distinguish main ideas from supporting points in oral, contentrelated discourse use learning strategies described orally categorize content-based examples described orally Vocabulary: will be introduced to the students via our group conversation. Students will learn basic sight words Language Demands: The oral and written language is used to exchange information, ideas, and analyses, responding to peers, audience, or reader comments and questions. Being able to read and write will help the students understand the material being taught and provide written response to any question or assessment that a teacher will administer. Language Supports: all students will receive help from me, and the language tools provided by the school which includes dictionaries and computers on which they can use google translate or any other website for their language help. The students had taken basic writen English language in their home country, but they had never learned proper prounciation and practiced speaking. In my class, with the daily practice of speaking, listening, and writing assignments, my students will be able to increase their understanding of the English language. The students will need a pencil, lesson notes (provided by me), and their laptop for researching the activity and interactive lab questions. notebooks, folders, quiz, test, assessments, coloring sheet, online access to: https://esl.brainpop.com/ http://mamalisa.com/ http://esl.about.com/ http://esl.fis.edu http://www.rong-chang.com/ http://www.rong-chang.com/eslread/index.htm http://www.english-test.net/toefl/index2.html http://www.eslgamesworld.com/ http://www.mes-english.com/curriculum/ Spanish For Kids http://hsf.net/ The Metropolitan Center for Research on Equity and the Transformation of Schools This website has glossaries for many subject areas that Lesson Component Details offer word translations in multiple languages for grades 3-5; 6-8 and high school. http://ell.stanford.edu/ Language, literacy and learning in the content areas For instructional resources, I will be providing students with hand-outs and worksheets and material to work with. The lecture or instructions will be delivered via teacher (me); I will have blank copies of the notes, which will be given to students to fill out, I will have instruction sheets for the class activity and virtual lab. I will provide students with assessments like test and quiz and activity sheets if needed. Instruction: Detailed step-by-step procedures / What will you and the students be doing? 1. Anticipatory set- each day I will be asking students basic questions about the basic English language concepts 2. Lesson rationale: I will display a pictures of basic nouns like person, places, and things. Which will help me assess how much students can tell me about the image. I will ask them to explain what they used to determine information. The students will be given a brief description of the unit content and what they will expect for the next as in assessments and activities 3. Input: I will start every day with a basic warm-up and introduction with daily greeting and how their day went. Students will be given detailed explanation of unknown vocabulary word 4. Modeling – after reviewing the lessons from previous day to connect what we will be doing in class. For example, since on Monday we worked on practicing our alphabet and on Tuesday a day I will pick basic vocabulary for the students to pronounce. 5. Checking for understanding: students will be given a web-based interactive activity/video which they will work on for 15 minutes, which will provide a review of the material on the notes. 6. Guided Practice After completing the practicing student will be given worksheets to spell the words they learned. 7. Independent Practice- students have been given few packets of basic vocabulary of the English language like, everyday use words or elementary language grammar. 8. Closure: after all the activities and projects will be done, one day before the summative assessment will be a review day, where students will do quick online review sheet, which will help me figure out how to read are the students for the assessment. I will review their findings with them, and then the students will do a web-quest to find macromolecules in our everyday food. Classroom Arrangement/Grouping Whole class: student will sit on a circular table with teacher leading the lessons and conversation. How will the classroom be set up for this lesson to influence a positive learning environment? Groups of students with similar needs which is 5out of 5 students in my class, will receive a group instructions and assessments. How will you engage Individual students: all the students will work individually during the worksheets or practices given, unless they have a question, they can raise their hands to summon me to help them explain the questions. Lesson Component students based on individual and group needs? Details Because of the small class size, all the students and I sit at one circular table in the middle of the class for the 75 minutes of the class time and it keeps students actively participating. How does the physical layout and classroom arrangement support the instructional approach? Practice & Application: How will students practice and apply what they have learned? Closing: How will you end the lesson? / Culminating activity or task Assessment: Formal and informal assessments / How will students be evaluated? Each day the students will practice their work/worksheets as a group and from their responses I will be able to determine the strengths and weakness of each student. Toward the end of the class period, the students complete a 3-2-1 leave ticket. Students will work individually to write three things they learned, two things they enjoyed about the lesson, and 1 question they still have. These questions will allow me to address any concept they did not understand. If time permits, I will use these questions in a quick review game, or they may be saved for a later review session. I assess student progress on daily bases, by taking notes of the reading comprehension and responses to the questions. At the end of the lecture and in-class activities, post-unit assignment assessment will be administered, which will also be 30 questions and will have similar questions as the pre-unit but more in-depth information.