Integrated Multimedia Lesson Plan Title of Lesson: Plant Reproduction: Flower Structures Date: Timeframe of Lesson: 11 Class Periods (60 mins) April 2009 School District: Gale-Ettrick-Trempealeau Author(s): Jennifer Aasen Campus: Middle School Subject Area(s): Life Science Grade Level(s)/Course: 7th Grade Science Subject Specific: http://dpi.wi.gov/standards/sciintro.html SCIENCE Standards A: Science Connections 8.6; State Standards B: Nature of Science 8.3; C: Science Inquiry 8.1- 8.8; F: Life and Environmental Science 8.1, 8.2, 8.5, 8.6, 8.8; H: Science in Personal and Social Perspectives 8.1. Technology Specific: http://dpi.wi.gov/imt/itlstfst.html A: Media and Technology 8.1 - 8.6; B: Information and Inquiry 8.1 - 8.8; C: Independent Learning 8.3 and 8.4; D: The Learning Community 8.1 - 8.3 Stated Objectives Procedures for Lesson Assessment or Evaluation Enrichment Students will Know that flowering plants are called angiosperms and that not all plants have flowers. Know the purpose of a flower is to aid the plant in reproduction. Identify various way flowers are designed to attract pollinators and ensure pollen transfer during “The Birds and the Bees” video. Name nine major parts of the flower and know the function of these parts. Examine and identify flower structures on actually flowers. Identify plants as monocots or dicots. Know the events of the cycle of plant reproduction in angiosperms. Navigate through a Keynote presentation. Day One: Read pages 271-273, 281 and 282 in Science Insights textbook. Answer questions on “Monocots and Dicots” / “Flower Parts” worksheet. Day Two: Navigate through “Structures of a Flower” Keynote. Label flower parts, note functions of parts and color “Parts of a Flower” worksheet. Day Three: Read “The Birds and the Bees” video. Make a list of ways flowers are designed to attract pollinators and ensure pollen transfer. Day Four: Discuss and correct all previous assignments. Day Five: Describe the events of the cycle of plant reproduction in angiosperms. Students record “Pollination/Fertilization” notes. Students work with a partner to arrange the “Plant Reproduction Cycle” events in order in the form of a never-ending circle. Day Six: “Flower Dissection” Lab. Day Seven: Introduce “Flower Parts” Keynote project. Explain storyboard and grading checklist. Use Proxima to demonstrate creating text boxes, new slides and hyperlinks. Review tools for editing objects and text. Day Eight-Ten: In groups of three, students create a Keynote presentation identifying flower structure names, their functions and other facts about each flower part. Day Eleven: “Plant Reproduction” Unit Exam and presentations of Keynote project Teacher observations, informal class discussions and daily reviews “Monocots and Dicots” / “Flower Parts” Worksheet (Day 1) “Parts of a Flower” worksheet (Day 2) “The Birds and the Bees” video notes (Day 3) “Flower Dissection” Lab (Day 6) “Flower Parts” Keynote presentation (Day 7 - 11) (See Keynote rubric.) “Plant Reproduction” Unit Exam (Day 11) Add photos, animation and/or music to Keynote presentation Materials Technology Resources: “Structures of a Flower” Keynote “Flower Parts (students) Keynote 12-15 Mac Computers with Internet access (Minimum 1 computer per 2 students) Proxima Projector and screen or SMART board Television and DVD/VCR player Other Resources: “The Birds and the Bees” video from “The Private Life of Plants” series. “Science Insights” textbook. (Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, Inc.) Colored Pencils http://www.amazon.com/Private-Life-Plants-Birds-Bees/dp/6304030908