Daily Lesson Plan

What
Daily Lesson Plan
When
8/26/2020

Glynn County Lesson Plan for Instruction (K-2)


Teacher:  Davis

Grade:  Kindergarten

Date of Instruction:  


8/26/2020

Readers Workshop

Unit _Launch__ 

Session_3__


Writers Workshop  

Unit_Launch__

Session _3__

Eureka Math 

Module _1_

Lesson_3_

Phonics

F & P l: Lesson _ELC 2__

UOS in Phonics Lesson

Science/Social Studies  

PBIS Rules and Routines

Shared Reading  

Ten Little Monkeys Jumping on the Bed

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: 

ELACCKRL4
ELACCKRL5
ELACCKRL10
ELACCKRI10
ELACCKRF1 ELACCKRF2
ELACCKRF2(a) 

ELACCKW1
ELACCKW3

K.MD.3    
K.CC.4 

ELAGSEKRF1 a, b, c

SSKCG1

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 know how to take care of my books.

I know what when I think I’m done, I have just begun.

I can classify to find two objects that share a visual pattern, color, and use.

I can tell how many letters are in a name.

I can count the syllables.

I can tell what R.I.S.E. stands for and how to show it.

I can identify a syllable, letter/sound, snap word, word family or rhyme in a story.

Success Criteria:

Success Criteria:

Success Criteria:

Success Criteria:

Success Criteria:

Success Criteria:

I know taking care of books helps keep them from getting torn up.  I know how to hold a book and turn the pages.

I know during writing workshop I can add more pictures, more words, or start a new story.


I know classify means putting things together that look similar. (stripes, same color, same shape)

I know letters make words and words put together make sentences.

I know syllables are breaks in a word.

I know R is for Respect, I is for Independence, S is for Self-Control, and E is for Effort.

I can count syllables in a word.

I can look for sight words.

I can find rhyme words.

I can find a word family.

Introduction/ Connection 

Introduction/ Connection 

Introduction/ Connection 

Introduction/ Connection 

Introduction/ Connection 

Introduction/ Connection 

Refer back to the anchor chart about the parts of reading workshop.

Good Morning writers, yesterday you did what real authors do. You thought of something in your life, got a picture in your mind and then drew and wrote about it. But we had a problem. I heard many boys and girls say, “I’m done!” 


Fluency Practice,
Counting Beans and Fingers to 5; Show Me Beans to 5; Counting with the Number Glove to 5
Application Problem,
Drawing Circles Activity

Review chart on letters, words, sentences.

Video - Cafeteria

Poem:

Colors

Direct Instruction

-minilesson 

Direct Instruction    -mInilesson

Direct Instruction

Direct Instruction
Teach

Direct Instruction

Direct Instruction

Explain to students how special the books our in the classroom and that they are for everyone to read. Tell the students that as we go through the year that you want them to love the books in their classroom as much as you do. If you love something, you want to take care of it so it will last a really long time. You want to be a “book lover.” 


Today, I’m going to teach that writers have a saying, ‘When you’re done, you’ve just begun.’ When we finish one story, we get to work. Sometimes, we add to the picture or to the words-and sometimes we get a new piece of paper and start a new story. 

Activity consists of discussion/comparison of sets of dinner ware.

Remember we learned that letters make words when you put them together.  Today I am going to put together letters in my name to make a word.  Yes, your name is a word!

Teacher writes the name and colors the first letter.

Discuss what students in the video were doing to show R.I.S.E in the cafeteria.

Tell students that today they will focus on words in the book. Teacher will read a page or two and then go back to focus on one of the following: syllables, rhymes, letter sounds, sight words, or one to one correspondence.



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:                             


Small Group Instruction:                        

Concept Development (We Do)

Active Engagement 


Guided Practice:

Guided Practice: 

___ Interactive Read Aloud

___ Strategy Group

___  Guided Reading Group 

___ Shared Reading (K-2)

___ Interactive Writing 

___ Word Study


Standard: 


Teaching Point:


Strategy:


___ Strategy Group                                 ___ Interactive Writing (K-2)

___Word Study

___  Shared Writing 

                                      

Standard: 


Teaching Point:


Teacher leads students in discussion of objects. Students also discuss with partners.

Students help teacher count the letters in the name.

A student comes up and writes the number on the chart.

Now let’s use the name and put it in a sentence.

Students generate ideas for a sentence and teacher writes it.

Next, the teacher and students count the syllables in the teacher name.


Have students describe other ways to show R.I.S.E. in the cafeteria.

As the class is reading, stop and ask questions related to the phonological skill of the day.  This may vary based on the needs of students and their phonological awareness. 

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 3

Count the letters in your name and then count how many syllables in your name.

Let students volunteer to model it in the classroom.  

Have students do a word hunt in their books for the skill of the day.

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:

Who has a book that they enjoyed and would like to share with the class? Tell us why you chose to share that book. 

Teacher picks two to three students to share their work who kept working. 

The teacher will lead students in a discussion to review how two objects share a visual pattern, color and use.

Remember, some words have one syllable, some two, and some might have even more.

Give examples.

Tell someone one thing to do in the cafeteria to show R.I.S.E.

Discuss why it is important to know sight words or letter sounds when reading a book.




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