CEP 452: Lesson Analysis Form Background Information Names of Group Members: Kiersten Kelly, Amanda Kiely, Hannah Plum, Riley Yamamoto What is the title of the lesson you are analyzing? Shared Poetry Reading: Teaching Print Concepts, Rhyme, and Vocabulary What is the age level of the students who will complete this lesson? K-2 What is the URL of the lesson you are analyzing? http://www.readwritethink.org/classroom-resources/lessonplans/shared-poetry-reading-teaching-883.html?tab=4#tabs What are the goals of this lesson? Student’s Will: Read the poem “Kittens” to learn about concepts of print, rhyming words, and be able to identify new words and their definition within a text What are the objectives of this lesson? Student’s Will: Learn about important concepts of print including left-to-right directionality and one-to-one matching by talking about where they should begin reading a poem and watching spoken words matched to print during read-aloud of the poem Demonstrate word recognition critical to reading comprehension by matching words to print as they are being read and by identifying familiar words in a poem Demonstrate understanding of rhyming words by identifying and discussing them in a nursery rhyme and creating a list of words that rhyme with key rhyming words from the text Practice acquiring and using new vocabulary by identifying an unfamiliar word, discussing it, and using it to create a predictable class book Lesson Analysis Feature of the lesson What is the content of the lesson (That is, what information does it teach)? (write your response below): The lesson has the student’s connect their background knowledge of kittens to What barriers do these features pose to the students with disabilities in the classroom we have described for this assignment? The student with ASD will have difficulty finding other rhyming words after given only one example of the words day and play the poem they are going to read. Student’s will then sit together and listen to the poem to develop print concepts such as one-to-one correspondence of words while reading and left to right directionality. Student’s will then discuss rhyming words by using the words day and play. Afterwards, students will use to computer to make a page for a class book. The quarter of the students that read below grade level may have difficulty with multiple words in the “Kitten’s” poem What skills and strategies do students need to complete the lesson? Student’s need to be able to recognize most words in the poem “Kittens”: A black-nosed kitten will slumber all day, A white-nosed kitten is ever glad to play, A yellow-nosed kitten will answer to your call, and a gray-nosed kitten, I wouldn't have at all! Listening Skills Reading Comprehension Technology background The student’s with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder will have trouble sitting for a long period of time when the class learns about print concepts and rhyming words Some student’s will have difficulty working with their technology partner to create a page for the classroom book What background information do students need to succeed in this lesson? Students will need to know what a kitten is and be able to recall some identifying characteristics of a kitten. They should be able to answer: Do any of you own a cat? What color is its nose? Students should be able use content background knowledge to recognize the word “slumber” and its meaning in a text What prerequisite skills do students need to complete this lesson? Listening skills Reading fluency Reading comprehension What instructional materials (e.g., books, video, hands-on activities, etc…) are used in this lesson? Chart paper Computers with Internet access Highlight tape Highlighters Background knowledge connects back to home experiences which some students may not have been exposed to a cat before Students will have difficulty using their background knowledge of a kitten to think about things that a kitten does to find the meaning of the word “slumber” if they do not have never been exposed to a kitten before Students who have ADHD will have trouble focusing and listening for an extended period of time Students who are below reading level will have trouble comprehending the text Students may not be able to see the poem on the chart paper Students may not have any experience working with computers Pointer White board with marker What does the teacher do during this lesson? The teacher tells the students that they will be reading the poem, “Kittens”. The teacher asks the students if they have a cat and what kittens do. The teacher points out an unfamiliar word in the poem which is “slumber”. The teacher asks the students to relate what kittens do try to figure out what the new word means. The teacher read the poem aloud to the class to work on print concepts and rhyming words. The teacher directs the students back to their seats to have them highlight the rhyming words in the poem. The teacher then directs the students to the computers to have them create a page for their class book that says “Lazy _____ slumbers all day long”. The teacher uses one specific way of teaching to all different types of learners. Students may become frustrated and discouraged to word on the rhyming words and concepts of print during the lesson. What are students required to do during this lesson? Students are required to recall background experience to talk about kittens and their characteristics. Students use a pointer to show teacher where to begin reading, to finish reading, and which way to read. Student’s talk about the characteristics of rhyming words. Students highlight rhyming words in a poem. Students work with their technology partner to create a page for a class book. Students may have difficulty working together and getting along Students may not be able to recall background knowledge on kittens How are students assessed during and after the lesson? The students are assessed by highlighting the rhyming words of the poem in their own copy. Students will also read the poem out loud and point to the each word as they read. What level of engagement, motivation, social interaction, and/or on-task behavior will it require for students to succeed at this lesson? A high level of engagement is required to succeed at the lesson Text may be above reading ability level for some students, a variety of texts is not offered Large amount of time is needed for the teacher to asses each and every student Students may get off task while teacher is checking each individual students Students with ADHD will not be able to sit with the rest of the class is getting assessed Students need to be engaged in order to learn about print concepts and rhyming words because both take a while to teach A high level of on task behavior is important to succeed in the lesson If a student is not engaged, he or she will not listen to the story If a student becomes off task, he or she will not be able to work on the assessment assignment