Exemplar prim lesson plan
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School
American College of Education *
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Course
MISC
Subject
Health Science
Date
Nov 24, 2024
Type
Pages
5
Uploaded by jazloveclainy
LESSON PLAN
UNIT CODE:
School of Education
& Business
Student Teacher
Student
Date
Learning Area
Health and Physical Education
Year Level
1
Curricular Intention/s
(Content descriptors)
Identify and practise emotional
responses that account for own and others’ feelings
(ACPPS020
)
Elaboration:
-
recognising own emotions and demonstrating positive ways to react in different situations
-
unde
rstanding how a person’s reaction to a situation can affect others’ feelings
Duration
(minutes)
45 minutes
Enduring Understandings
Students will understand that they have the ability to identify their emotional responses to various situations and will recognise that they are in charge of how to react to different situations. Students
will be aware of how various reactions can affect their peers’ feelings and will value that it is important to God that their
peers feel joyful.
Learning Goals (Know, Do, Value)
Essential Questions
Evidence of Understanding
Students will:
(i)
Students will know that they are in charge of their
emotions and that negative reactions can hurt the
feelings of others.
(ii)
Students will identify a range of strategies that they
can implement when they are upset in order to solve
a problem.
(iii)
Students will value that God wants them and their
peers to feel joyful and will recognise that when they
are joyful it will be reflected in their reactions.
(i)
Who controls our reactions to situations that
upset us?
(ii)
What strategy could be used before “blowing up”
to help solve a problem?
(iii)
Why is it important that we are joyful?
-
Students complete a think, pair, share activity to
answer E.Q. (ii). Students discuss with a partner
what option from the choice wheel can be used
before “blowing up”. This activity shows evidence
of student understanding of the choice wheel
through their ability to pick an appropriate choice
from the wheel.
-
The ‘Bull’s Eye’ activity shows evidence of
understanding through students implementing
what they have learnt about having a
joyful/positive attitude despite being
upset/disappointed.
Pre-Lesson Organisation
H
AVE DISPLAY SCREEN AND MEDIA READY
.
H
AVE RESOURCES FOR CONCLUDING ACTIVITY READY FOR USE
.
Learning
Phases &
Timing
LG
(code)
Learning Sequence including Teaching Strategies and Essential Questions
Differentiation/Assessment
Strategies
Resources &
Organisation for
Learning
ENGAGE
10
MINUTES
(iii)
Devotion
:
King David (Psalm 117)
-
Ask a student to read the Psalm (displayed on screen).
-
Explain extol
–
to be really enthusiastic in our praise.
Visually displayed bible verse and
pointing to the words as they are
being read helps students need
assistance with reading.
-
Display screen
-
Bible verse
display
(appendix A).
Learning
Phases &
Timing
LG
(code)
Learning Sequence including Teaching Strategies and Essential Questions
Differentiation/Assessment
Strategies
Resources &
Organisation for
Learning
-
Explain that God is good to us and we should praise Him for that. When we praise
God, we feel joyful and when we are joyful our schoolwork is done better, we are
kinder to our friends and we have a better day.
Discussion
:
1.
E.Q. (iii) Why is it important that we are joyful?
a.
When we are joyful it is reflected in how we react to situations. When we
are joyful people want to be around us and we do not let small problems
upset us.
Questioning checks for
understanding.
Students sat on the mat
at the front of the
classroom with teacher
standing at the front of
the class.
EXPLORE
15
MINUTES
(i)
(ii)
Discussion
Sometimes in life there are little situations that make us angry or upset, and when we react
badly to these situations, we are not reflecting the joy that God wants us to have. We are
going to watch a video that talks about some situations that might upset us and how to deal
with those things.
Video: Conflict Resolution
Discussion
:
1.
Pause video at 1:30. “What do you think they meant when they said, “If you blow up
at every little
disagreement, you’ll have a tough time making
friends?”
a.
People will not want to be around someone who is angry and reacts badly.
2.
E.Q. (ii
) What strategy could be used before “blowing up” to help solve
a problem?
a.
Think, Pair, Share.
3.
E.Q. (i) Who controls our reactions to situations that upset us?
a.
We are all in control of our own reactions. It is important that we have
positive reactions to situations so that we don’t upset our peers. There are
always lots of strategies we can use to react well to situations that upset us.
Choices for appropriate behaviour.
4.
Introduce the choice wheel (display on screen) - different solutions to solve a
problem. Discuss the a few options from the wheel.
a.
Ignore it
–
sometimes people do silly things because they want us to react,
so it can be best to ignore it.
b.
Talk it out
–
discuss the problem the person who has upset you. Listen to
what they have to say as well.
c.
Tell them to stop
–
if someone is doing something and you don’t like it,
speak to them and ask them to stop.
d.
Apologise
–
if you have done something that has upset someone, it’s
important to show responsibility and apologise.
Visual aid (video) to explain
concept supports understanding.
Think, pair, share
Simplified language for identified
students
Assess understanding through
think, pair, share activity.
-
Display screen
-
Video
–
Conflict
Resolution:
https://www.yout
ube.com/watch?
v=EABFilCZJy8
&ab_channel=B
rainPOP
-
Choice Wheel
(appendix B):
https://drive.goo
gle.com/file/d/1
D2e11Tjc3JeFm
jBQYRTjzJ4PEJ
FUXD8M/view?
usp=sharing
Students sat on the mat at
the front of the classroom
with teacher standing at
the front of the class.
(iii)
Game: Bull’s Eye
(appendix C)
Students will encounter lots of disappointment
–
encourage them to keep trying and remind
them to take it slow and be intentional when they throw the bean bags.
Demonstration to provide visual
aid to support understanding.
-
12 hula hoops
-
12 throwing
bean bags
Learning
Phases &
Timing
LG
(code)
Learning Sequence including Teaching Strategies and Essential Questions
Differentiation/Assessment
Strategies
Resources &
Organisation for
Learning
REVIEW
&
CONCLUDE
20
MINUTES
-
Demonstrate what is required.
Explain Activity:
Objective of the game is to be the first team to throw one bean bag in each hoop. A timer will
be set for 8 minutes.
How to play
: each student will take turns throwing one bean bag at a time into one of the
hoops. Students must get a bean bag in the first hoop before moving onto the next hoop.
1.
Throw one bag at a time.
2.
You cannot step past the start line.
3.
Move to the back after your turn.
4.
If your bag doesn’t land in the hoop go and pick it up and then hand it to the next
person.
5.
Sit down once you have a bean bag in each hoop.
Discussion:
When the activity is finished, ask students to come together and sit in a group. Discuss the
activity. Explain that if they rushed in the game and didn’t do it properly, they were letting their
team down. When one person doesn’t do the right thi
ng, the rest of the team might get upset.
-
Why do we feel disappointed when we lose?
-
How does disappointment affect our team?
o
Recap the importance of having positive reactions to situations that upset
us
–
we want our reactions to be joyful.
Talk through instructions one step
at a time for students who cannot
process multiple steps at once.
Pair activity groups according to
students who will work well
together (e.g. don’t group boys
who will be easily distracted
together).
Support students who may
become disinterested in the
activity to continue participating
–
remind them that it is a team
effort.
Assess understanding through
reaction to the activity and recap
at the end of the activity.
Students move outside
and teacher will split
everyone into 3 teams.
Each team will have a
start line and will stand
behind this in a line,
taking turns to throw the
bean bag.
Set up hula hoops after
explaining the activity to
students.
Post-Lesson Organisation
Pack up equipment used in activity, tidy classroom and turn off media.
Critical reflection about
…
Planning
Implementation
Student learning
-
The ending activity is a good opportunity for
students to practise what they have learnt about
reacting to situations.
-
Have implemented stopping the YouTube clip to
stop and discuss as suggested by mentor in a
previous lesson.
-
The choice wheel is a good visual resource to go
over and confirm the strategies students suggested
for E.Q. (ii).
-
I felt that I did rush through the engage section of
the activity and perhaps not all students grasped the
concept as well as I would have liked.
-
The students definitely got excited once we went
outside and this perhaps led to lower engagement
with was I was saying and they struggled to focus
on the instructions for the activity.
-
While the end discussion did not engage all
students, it was still effective for those
involved. The students who discussed the
activity were able to connect the concept they
learnt earlier in the lesson to how they reacted
to the activity.
-
The think, pair, share activity was effective as
all students were engaged and discussing the
concept.
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-
Students completed the activity much faster than I
had expected which required me to think on my
head about how to extend them.
-
I felt a little disorganised outside and felt that it
would have been more effective if I had spent more
time preparing for the lesson and picturing in my
head how it would actually work out.
-
I should have moved students back inside after the
activity before having a discussion as it felt like a lot
of students were not listening or engaged and were
not focusing on the purpose of the activity and how
it connected to what we discussed at the beginning
of the lesson.
-
I could have ended the think, pair, share activity
more quickly as some students started to go off
topic.
-
Pausing the video and discussing what it was
talking about was effective as it reminded all
students to be engaged and listening.
Super
vising teacher’s evaluative feedback
*Now What?
-
In future I will demonstrate outdoor activities inside before transitioning students. I will also set expectations for being outdoors to limit students going off task and becoming
disengaged. I will be more attentive to all groups participating in the activity and try not to get distracted by one student talking to me in order to know what is going on across
the whole group.
*(Based on Rolfe et al’s Reflective Model, 2001)
R
EFERENCE LIST AND
A
PPENDIX ITEMS ARE THEN INCLUDED FOLLOWING THE LESSON