Decoding LessonPlan
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School
University Of Georgia *
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Course
4150
Subject
English
Date
Apr 3, 2024
Type
Pages
3
Uploaded by CorporalMeerkat3911
Reading Lesson Plan (For Purpose of DE3, all elements in template are required)
TEACHER NAME: Regina Ross
LESSON GRADE: 2nd
DATE: March 14, 2022
Learning Intention(s):
The student will be able to demonstrate recognition of rhyming words
The student will be able to determine whether two words rhyme or not
Rationale/Alignment to Case Study Student (CSS) Intervention Plan/Tier of Instruction
Sara has shown a significant deficit in phonemic awareness skills. Based on the phonics
scope and sequence rhyming words are appropriate to work on. The 5 students in this
group all have significant deficits in phonemic awareness skills. All 5 students in this group
have difficulty identifying words that rhyme and they also have difficulty producing rhyming
words on their own. PSara’s MTSS plan as well as her intervention plan focus on rhyme
word identification and production. Current progress monitoring data for rhyme production
dated weekly from
until March 11, 2022 averages 20% accuracy rate.
Jan 6, 2022
GSE:
ELAGSEKRF2: Demonstrate understanding of
spoken words, syllables, and sounds
(phonemes).
a. Recognize and produce rhyming words
Success Criteria-Group
(Please State Expected Outcome):
Student will be able to correctly
identify 3/4 rhyming words with 75%
accuracy
Group Outcome Progress:
❏
Met
❏
Progress toward Met
❏
No Progress
Next Step for group:
Group Progress Monitoring/Formative Assessment Data Collection:
The group as a whole did not master this concept. Based on data from the formative assessment the
following data was collected
Case student student 2 out of 4 or 50%
Student 2 1 out of 4 or 25%
Student 3 3 out of 4 or 75%
Student 4 4/4 or 100%
50% of the students obtained mastery of this skill. The other 50% of students continue to struggle with
Recognizing and producing rhyming words. They are making progress towards meeting the required
mastery criteria for this skill.
Success Criteria-CSS
(Please State Expected Outcome)
CSS Outcome Progress:
❏
Met
❏
Progress toward Met
❏
No Progress
Next Step for CSS:
CSS Progress Monitoring/Formative Assessment Data Collection:
Sara’s performance on this assessment coincides with her progress monitioring data. She achieves 20
to 40% on progress monitoring assessments on rhyme production and recognition. She also achieved
50% on this assessment. Sara continues to have difficulties with rhyme production and rhyme
recognition.
The next steps for the CSS is to continue working on hearing rhyme in words by utilizing picture cards
without words on them
. S
tarting with picture cards, guide the student in naming the picture to ensure they are
using the keyword for the rhyming activity. Then, model for them how you make the onset sound and exaggerate
the rime in order to help them isolate the sounds in the words that will be used for rhyming. The students will
practice this activity by putting pictures in rhyme or not rhyming piles.
Collaborating Partners and their Role in Lesson Implementation (Interventionists, Paraprofessionals, Co-teacher, etc): SMALL GROUP PEC
TEACHER LED INSTRUCTION
Number of Students
(group must include CSS)
❏
Whole Group
❏
Small Group
Length of
Lesson
30 minutes
Materials Needed
Markers
Book Llama Llama Red Pajama
Pencil
Match the pictures that rhyme worksheet
Letter tiles
Chart paper
computer
Location of
Lesson
General
Education
Classroom
Teaching Plan (Be specific and detailed.)
Opening/Model
(Think About: How will you communicate the learning intention(s) and success criteria to your students?)
Prior Learning:
The teacher will do a quick review of at word families. The words used will be cat, at, hat, that, rat. The teacher will write the
words on the chart paper and ask the students what do the words in this family all have in common. The teacher will allow students two minutes to
turn and discuss with each other. Once the two-minute turn and talk discussion is over the teacher will allow students to discuss their answers.
The teacher will reiterate that all the words written on the chart all end in at. The students will then be asked to repeat each word emphasizing
that at ending sound.
The teacher will utilize the following link
:
Rhyming and Move
to introduce the students to rhyming words.
The students will watch the video as a
quick introduction to rhyming words. This activity will utilize the kinesthetic model. This will entail the students using their bodies to make
specific movements when words rhyme as well as when the words don’t rhyme. This is a short 3-minute video. Once the video has ended the
teacher will ask if anyone can recall from the video what rhyming words are. The teacher will allow students to share their responses. The teacher
will explain to students that rhyming words are words that have the same ending sounds. Teacher will be sure to point out that although rhyming
words may have similar endings rhyming words are about the same sound. To help facilitate the teacher will ask students what rhymes with bat?
The teacher will allow 10 seconds for students turn and talk. Allow students to respond and ask students how do you know these are rhyming
words?
Work Session
(Think About: How does the work session support the learning intention?)
The teacher will read the book Llama Llama Red Pajama and discuss the stories. The teacher will give students post-it notes that they will use to write
rhyming words on from the story. The teacher will use chart paper and allow students to post their answers on the anchor chart. The teacher will start off
by highlighting two rhyming words from the story. The teacher will use the words car and are as example. Once the words are shared with the students(,
the teacher allows them to tell her what rhyming words they remember from the story and why the words rhyme. (expectation is for students to know that
the words rhyme because the ending sound sounds the same ) Other words that can be used from the book include llama, mamma, drawn, gone, to, do,
tea, me, too, you, feet, eat, phone, moan, vet,, fret, stairs, chairs, socks, box.
Summary/Closing
(Think About: How will you revisit the learning intention?)
The teacher will recap today’s lesson and ask students what rhyming words are and how do they know if words rhyme or not. The teacher will play
Rhyming Simon utilizing the following word pairs (book, look, fur, fun, a , day, pie, pea, cow, wow) The students will be instructed to stand up and as each
pair of words are read the students will decide if they rhyme. If the words rhyme the students will take a step forward and if the words don’t rhyme they
will stand still.
Students will use their letter tiles to build rhyming words from the same family by placing the letter tiles for the ending sound in a row and stacking
beginning letter tiles to make different words. To model for the students the teacher will take the word family unk and make the words chunk, bunk, and
trunk.
The students will choose from the following word families and make rhyming words (at, it, oy)
The students will take a 5 question assessment using a picture sort to draw lines to the correct rhyming words. Students mastery is 4/5 correct or 80%
Teacher Reflection/Lesson Continuous Improvement Notes
I feel that this lesson went well. The students were all engaged in this activity. I feel that the multiple hands on tasks was instrumental in helping the
students understand the concept of rhyming words. This lesson may have been better if I had used music and nursery rhymes to help the students better
understand and recognize rhyming words.
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