Week Of Jennings Senior High February 15, 2016 February 26, 2016 Subject: Child Development Monday (02/22) Key Concepts -Learning Section 4.2: Problems in Targets /Daily Objective prenatal development Tuesday (02/16) Chapter 4: Prenatal Development/Conception Objectives: Section 4.1: The Developing Baby Contrast miscarriage Objectives: and birth List the methods of family Identify how ten major planning birth defects can be diagnosed Outline what occurs during each of the three stages of prenatal development Common Core Standards DOK Level(s) Vocabulary Class Procedures/Lesson Design Grade Level: 9-12 Instructor(s): BADGETT Wednesday (02/24) Thursday (02/18) Section 4.3: Avoiding dangers Continuation of Chapter 4 to the baby Section 4.2: Problems in Objectives: prenatal development Summarize the hazards that alcohol Objectives: and other drugs Contrast propose to prenatal miscarriage and development birth Assess why Identify how ten environmental major birth hazards must be defects can be avoided during diagnosed pregnancy Describe how a fetus can be affected by certain illnesses the mother may contact 12-1: analyze principles of human growth and development across the lifespan 12.2: analyze conditions that influence growth and development 12.3: analyzie stragegies that promote growth and development across the life space Level 2; Level 3 Level 2; Level 3 Level 2; Level 3 Ovum, uterus, fallopian tube, sperm, conception, chromosome, gene, genome, DNA, infertility, surrogate, zygote, embryo, amniotic fluid, placenta, umbilical cord, fetus Level 2; Level 3 Friday (02/26) Conclusion of Chapter 4 Chapter 4 Review and Applications Study Guide Review Vocabulary Review Level 2; Level 3 Ovum, uterus, fallopian tube, germinal Ovum, uterus, fallopian tube, Ovum, uterus, fallopian Ovum, uterus, fallopian stage, embryonic stage, fetal stage, sperm, conception, tube, sperm, conception, tube, sperm, conception, sperm, conception, chromosome, gene, chromosome, gene, genome, chromosome, gene, chromosome, gene, genome, DNA, infertility, surrogate, DNA, infertility, surrogate, genome, DNA, infertility, genome, DNA, infertility, zygote, embryo, amniotic fluid, zygote, embryo, amniotic surrogate, zygote, embryo, surrogate, zygote, embryo, placenta, umbilical cord, fetus, heredity fluid, placenta, umbilical cord, amniotic fluid, placenta, amniotic fluid, placenta, fetus, Fetal alcohol syndrome umbilical cord, fetus umbilical cord, fetus, Fetal (FAS), fetal alcohol effects, alcohol syndrome (FAS), SIDS, toxoplasmosis fetal alcohol effects, SIDS, toxoplasmosis Do Now: (3-5 minutes) Do Now: (3-5 minutes) Do Now: (3-5 minutes) Do Now: (3-5 minutes) Do Now: (3-5 minutes) What is a birth defect? What are ACT: Mechanics 1/Ques. 8/Cap & Punc Why do babies born at full some of the factors that can The local elementary school is term have a better chance What is a birth defect? cause birth defects? organizing a screening of the What are some of the for survival movie toy story as a fundraiser. factors that can cause birth defects? Revised 8.21.14 per Dr. Robinson (Essential Questions removed) Whole Group Lesson Whole Group Lesson Introduction/Anticipatory Set Introduction/Anticipatory Set (12 – 15 minutes) (12-15 minutes) Will the baby be healthy? This is Students watched a video last week – “In the Womb: a major concern for all expectant mothers. Most babies develop normally and are born Close Reading: Inherited Traits healthy. However, sometimes Many families carefully consider the baby does not develop whether to have children and when to normally. Sometimes the developing baby dies. When the have them. However, anytime a couple developing baby dies prior to the has “unprotected” sexual intercourse, a pregnancy can occur. The only sure twentieth week of pregnancy, way to prevent pregnancy is the event is called a abstinence, or avoiding sexual activity. miscarriage. If the baby dies There are other methods of after the twentieth week, it is contraception, which can prevent called stillbirth. pregnancy. It is important to understand that most methods of contraception do not prevent sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). Abstinence, however, prevents both STDs and pregnancy. Whole Group Lesson Introduction/Anticipatory Set Procedures: (12-15 minutes) Peer review/grading of Section 4.1 Packet Will the baby be healthy? This is a major concern for all expectant mothers. Most babies develop normally and are born healthy. However, sometimes the baby does not develop normally. Sometimes the developing baby dies. When the developing baby dies prior to the twentieth week of pregnancy, the event is called a miscarriage. If the baby dies after the twentieth week, it is called stillbirth. What does the word contraception mean? The term is broke into two parts, contra which means against an conception which means the process of becoming pregnant. Whole Group Learning Strategies and Procedures: (20 Minutes) Whole Group Learning Strategies and Procedures: (20 Minutes) 1. Discussion of “The Womb Video” Whole Group Lesson Whole Group Lesson Introduction/Anticipatory Introduction/Anticipatory Set Set and Procedures: and Procedures: (12-15 minutes) (12-15 minutes) Unfortunately, miscarriages are fairly common. About 15 percent of recognized pregnancies end in miscarriage. Medical professionals do not completely understand the causes. The most common causes are problems with the placenta, abnormal chromosomes, poor growth and infections. Whole Group Learning Whole Group Learning Strategies and Procedures: Strategies and (20 Minutes) Procedures: (20 Minutes) Revised 8.21.14 per Dr. Robinson (Essential Questions removed) Whole Group Learning Strategies and Procedures: (20 Minutes) 1. 2. 3. PowerPoint on The Developing Baby Graphic Organizer on prenatal tests Video: Multiple Births 2. 3. PowerPoint on Conception Graphic Organizer (Three stages of prenatal development) 4. 5. 6. Independent/Small Group Instruction: (20 Minutes) Independent/Small Group Instruction: (20 Minutes) 1. 2. Independent/Small Group Instruction: (20 Minutes) Free Writing: Students will spend five minutes freewriting to describe their feelings about the different types of birth control. Group Work: Students will work in small groups: Each group will be given one of the methods of birth control and research it more thoroughly. When groups have finished their research, they will share what they discovered and share with the class. Revised 8.21.14 per Dr. Robinson (Essential Questions removed) PowerPoint on The Developing Baby Graphic Organizer on prenatal tests Video: Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Independent/Small Group Instruction: (20 Minutes) 1. Group Work: Students will work in groups to discuss the following scenario: Imagine that you are in the hospital after the birth of your baby. You just received news that their newborn child has special needs. Discuss and write as a group ways you think you might deal with this news and how you might deal with the following emotions: Denial Anger Fear Guilt Confusion Stress 2. Section 4.2 Packet Independent/Small Group Instruction: (20 Minutes) Highly Tested CLE: (EOC/ACT Time) 20 Min. Devoted to EOC/ACT Skill Reinforcers (20 Minutes) Daily Formative Assessment (5-10 Minutes) What types of environmental causes could result in miscarriage or stillbirth? Explain the physical traits from genes you inherited from your parents, then explain physical traits that neither of their parents have. What types of environmental causes could result in miscarriage or stillbirth? Summative Assessment Chapter 4 Quiz and Test Materials and Resources The Developing Child textbook, Brisbane Unit Planner and Special Notes Unit 1 includes chapter 1, 2, 3 and 4. Student will complete assignments in the student workbook . Revised 8.21.14 per Dr. Robinson (Essential Questions removed)