Daily Lesson Plan

What
Daily Lesson Plan
When
12/7/2020


Teacher:  Davis

Grade:  Kindergarten

Date of Instruction:  


12/07/2020

Readers Workshop

Unit _Super Powers__ 

Session_13__

See Google Classroom for video Lesson

Writers Workshop  

Unit_2__

Session _9__

Eureka Math 

Module _3_

Lesson 12
*See Google Classroom for Video Lesson

Phonics

F & P l: Lesson ___


Digraphs

Science/Social Studies  

Customs/Traditions

Shared Reading

There was an old lady who swallowed some Snow

Opening     (I Do)


An engaging process for lesson introduction that is specifically planned to encourage equitable and purposeful student participation. Describe the instructional process that will be used to introduce the lesson.


TKES 1, 2, 3,4,5, 8,10


Standard/s: 

Standard/s: 

Standard/s: 

Standards: 

Standard/s: 

Standard/s: 

ELAGSEKRF 1, 2, 3, 4
ELAGSEKSL 1, 2, 4, 6
ELAGSEKL 1, 2, 5

ELACCKW2
ELACCKW3
ELAGSEKW5
ELAGSEKRF1
ELAGSEKRF3

MGSEK.MD.1

MGSEK.MD.2

ELAGSEKRF1 a, b, c

SSKH1
SSKG1

ELAGSEKRL1  ELAGSEKRL2 ELAGSEKRL3  ELAGSEKRL4 ELAGSEKRL5
ELAGSEKRI5 ELAGSEKRL6 ELAGSEKRL7 ELAGSEKRL10  ELAGSEKRF1 ELAGSEKRF2
ELAGSEKSL1 ELAGSEKSL6

Learning Target/Teaching Point

Learning Target/Teaching Point

Learning Target/Teaching Point

Learning Target/Teaching Point

Learning Target/Teaching Point

Learning Target/Teaching Point

I can identify and use punctuation marks.

I can use a variety of tools to help me with my writing.

I can sort and compare objects by weight.




I can identify the sound a digraph makes.

I can identify and describe the customs and traditions of Christmas

I can tell how the pictures and sentences make sense.

Success Criteria:

Success Criteria:

Success Criteria:

Success Criteria:

Success Criteria:

Success Criteria:

I know punctuation marks can be period, exclamation mark, and question mark.
I know how to change my voice for each punctuation mark.

I know I can use a word wall, alphabet chart, anchor chart, or my partner to help me fix my writing.

I know weight vocabulary words are heavy and light.
I know how to use other objects to make an equal match to the weight of a different object.

I know a digraph is when  two letters are put together and make one sound.

I can make the digraph sound.

I can match a picture with the beginning digraph.

I know different traditions or customs and what they are used for.

I know how to look at the pictures and words to see how they go together.

I can tell if something makes sense or sounds right.

Introduction/ Connection 

Introduction/ Connection 

Introduction/ Connection 

Introduction/ Connection 

Introduction/ Connection 

Introduction/ Connection 

Tell a story about driving and paying attention to all the traffic signs that tell you to stop or slow down. These signs and lights are almost like a secret code for drivers, letting them know what to do and how to drive. 

Contrast a story made by splicing word wall words together with a vibrant story. Recruit students to inquire into how the one story was made differently than the other.

Fluency Practice:

5-Group Hands; Roll and Draw


Application Problem: Find a small item from backpack and decide how many pennies to balance it.

Digraph ‘ch’ song:


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FWg2uzAuSe4


Show a picture of a gingerbread man. Give students one to eat.
YouTube Song:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wCZ3dzFK6BI

Warm up: Quickly read a familiar text, poem, chart, or chant to build confidence and get voices ready.


Letter The Gingerbread Man  Poem

Direct Instruction

-minilesson 

*See Google Classroom for Video Lesson

Direct Instruction    -mInilesson

Direct Instruction

*See Google Classroom for Video Lesson 

Direct Instruction
Teach

Direct Instruction

Direct Instruction

Today I want to teach you that when you want to read a book so the book comes to life for listeners, punctuation is like a secret code, whispering tips about how to read.
Choose a nursery rhyme or poem that shows a variety of punctuation. Demonstrate how the question mark changes your reading voice and sounds different than the voice you use to read when there is an exclamation mark.


Today I want to teach you that writers need to write with their own true, storytelling words even though that means they have to work a little harder to spell those true words. It helps to story-tell your story to your partner, using your best storytelling voice.
Recruit students to join you in writing the last page to your ongoing story. Pretend you are doing this, only demonstrate the problematic way to write, relying on the word wall. Recruit students to protest that that’s the wrong way to proceed. Have students articulate what was wrong with the way you’d gone about writing.

Activity consists of comparing the weight of an object using different sets of objects. 

Tell students they are going to learn about digraphs. Digraphs are two letters put together that make a new sound.

Introduce the card “Chomping Charlie”. Read the story for “Chomping Charlie”.


Read The Gingerbread Man

 









Book Introduction

Book Preview – Picture Walk

Discuss MSV and vocabulary.

Work Period  (We Do, You Do)

Students learning by doing/demonstrating learning expectations.  Describe the instructional process that will be used to engage the students in the work period.


TKES 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7. 8,10


Small Group:                             

*See strategy group plans

Small Group:  
*See strategy group plans                     

Concept Development (We Do)

Active Engagement 

Guided Practice:

Guided Practice: 

___ Interactive Read Aloud

_X__ Strategy Group

___  Guided Reading Group 

___ Shared Reading (K-2)

___ Interactive Writing 

___ Word Study



_X__ Strategy Group                                 ___ Interactive Writing (K-2)

___Word Study

___  Shared Writing 

                                      

Standard: 


Teaching Point:


Teacher leads the students to choose objects and determine how many pennies it takes to balance the scale.


Hand out pictures to students. Let them come up and place their “ch” words on the chart either under beginning or ending.



Make a circle map to discuss everything children know about gingerbread.


Read the book from cover to cover.  Stop somewhere in the middle to have students stop and talk about what they think will happen next. Make sure to integrate “meaning” work throughout the reading.  

Reading Conferences:

Writing  Conferences: 

Problem Set (You Do)

Rug Time/Apply 

You Do

You Do

_X_ RDCT Conference

__ Coaching Conference

__ Goal Setting   

      Conference

_X_ RDCT Conference

__ Goal Setting 

      Conference

Problem Set 12

After going over the words with students to ensure they correctly sorted them, students will complete the ‘ch’ color/trace/write worksheet with ‘ch’ words.

Have students complete the gingerbread man craft. 



Turn to a partner and talk to them about how the pictures helped you understand the story better? How did they help you read?

Closing  (We Check)

Describe the instructional process that will be used to close the lesson and check for student understanding.

TKES : 1,2,3, 4,5,6,7,8


Share

Share

Debrief

Share

Summarize:

Summarize:

Do an interactive writing with the poem, using end punctuation to change how sentences sound.



Highlight a student who tried out a new strategy in his or her writing. In this case, celebrate a student who used specific words for the people, places, and things in his or her story and for the actions.

The teacher will lead students in a discussion of comparing the weight of an object with sets of different objects on a balance scale

Tell someone the sound ‘ch’ makes and a word you hear it in.

Share with a partner something you learned about gingerbread.

Discuss what students saw or read in the book that made them change what they thought was going to happen.

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