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The
STEAM
lesson
plan
applies
both
Blooms
Taxonomy
and
Wiggins
&
McTighes
backward
design
for
curriculum,
assessments,
and
instructioni.
STEAM
utilizes
these
concepts
to
be
inclusive
of
the
educational
perspective
and
methodologies
of
all
nine
subject
areas
to
create
a
comprehensive
structural
design
for
integrated
multi-disciplinary
lesson
planning.
The
STEAM
lesson
plan
is
carefully
designed
to
ensure
that
all
of
the
theoretical
components
of
the
STEAM
framework
are
appropriately
represented
in
the
lessons.
Therefore,
no
section
or
subject
can
be
left
out
of
this
process
when
writing
a
plan
for
certification
purposes.
The
STEAM
lesson
plan
will
assist
you
to
integrate
all
of
the
disciplines
together
and
relate
them
to
a
theme
and
its
many
career
and
life
possibilities.
The
STEAM
lesson
plan
also
links
each
of
the
subject
areas
to
their
respective
standards
or
learning
outcomes
outlined
by
the
chosen
curriculum.
By
connecting
the
bench
marks
of
the
STEAM
lesson
to
various
career
paths,
educators
ensure
that
students
are
exposed
to
the
breadth
and
depth
of
the
content
and
methodology
specific
to
each
subject
area
silo
and
can
connect
them
to,
not
only
career
paths,
but
personal
interests
too.
Research
and
development
(R&D)
are
essential
factors
in
the
STEAM
lesson
plan
process
so
that
students
gain
experience,
understanding,
and
appreciation
that
R&D
drive
innovation
and
entrepreneurship.
We
observe
and
learn
from
past
innovation
and
build
on
it
for
future
technologies.
In
this
way,
students
will
learn
to
evaluate
ideas
in
a
local
and
a
global
context
historically,
currently,
and
for
the
future.
Many
educators
find
it
very
helpful
and
time
saving
to
use
the
Curriculum
Mapping
Chart
and/or
the
Brainstorming
Sheet
before
attempting
to
complete
the
Lesson
Plan
Template.
The
Curriculum
Mapping
Chart
allows
educators
to
have
a
quick
glance
at
all
subject
areas
simultaneously
while
planning
the
central
theme.
Most
often,
the
Social
Studies
(SS)
standards
provide
the
Essential
Concept,
or
framing
topic
and
perspective
of
a
developing
central
theme.
You
can
always
fit
elements
of
other
subjects
into
SS,
but
it
is
often
hard
to
fit
SS
into
other
subjects.
(Refer
to
the
themes
development.)
From
the
Curriculum
Mapping
Chart
and
Brainstorming
sheet,
the
two
subjects
with
required
standards
that
should
be
aligned
first
are
Social
Studies
and
Science.
Look
at
those
and
then
see
if
there
is
a
topic
under
Technology
that
looks
like
a
good
correlating
theme.
Remember,
the
Technology
divisions
are
universal
groupings
of
enhanced
abilities
that
have
been
developed
for
use
by
all
people.
If
you
can
find
an
alignment
between
those
three,
then
you
will
easily
be
able
to
align
Language,
Math
and
Engineering.
Once
those
are
in
place,
the
extension
subjects
benchmarks
can
add
depth
and
breadth
to
the
core
curriculum
by
bringing
the
core
subjects
together
around
the
doing
subjects
of
physical
education
(PE),
Career
and
Technical
Education
(CTE),
Fine
and
Performing
Arts.
When
the
themes
and
projects
you
select
empower
students
to
have
impact
on
the
real
world,
they
are
generally
more
engaged.
Also
consider
how
the
talents
and
energies
of
your
learners
are
developed
by
using
a
topic
of
interest
to
everyone.
With
this
you
are
offering
them
educationally
based
opportunities
to
make
the
world
a
better
place.
When
students
are
working
on
real-world
solutions,
then
the
plan
is
considered
a
Reality-Based
Plan
(RBL).
When
the
assignments
use
the
talents
of
the
students
they
will
have
the
drive
to
actively
improve
the
world,
themselves,
and
the
universe
they
live
in
i
Wiggins,
G.
P.,
&
McTighe,
J.
(2005).
Understanding
by
design
(2nd
ed.).
Alexandria,
VA:
Association
for
Supervision
and
Curriculum
Development.
Trained (When/Where): - This information is mostly for STEAM office use for tracking purposes
Lesson Overview
Skill
Level
(Grade
Range)
Overall
theme
of
this
lesson
(E.g.,
Global
Transportation)
often
ties
to
a
Central
Theme
category
that
crosses
boundaries
like
Transportation
Issues
Topic
Concept
of
Specific
topic
concept
within
the
lesson
theme.
(E.g.,
Barge
Shipping)
Theme
This section should give any educator a clear overall idea of the scope of skills
and concepts students will learn.
Draft
this
section
as
a
team
and
then
finalize
it
after
developing
the
subject
lesson
plans.
When
ready
to
finalize,
summarize
each
subject
areas
Essential
Concepts
into
a
single
comprehensive
summary
using
over-arching
verbs
that
tie
to
each
subject.
This is about two to three short sentences, using over-arching verbs that tie to
each subject. This statement(s) describes what the students will do and learn
within each subject area as it relates to the Central Theme. Underline each
verb and indicate the subject tied to the verb using an abbreviated symbol(s)*
in parentheses next to the verb.
Summary
of
*
S = Science; T&E = Technology and Engineering; SS = Social Studies; M =
Essential
Concepts
Math; PE = Physical Education; LA = Language Arts, FA = Fine Arts, Mu =
Music
(E.g.,
Students
will
research
Trans-global
(SS)
shipping
barges,
how
they
work
(S),
what
are
the
problems
(SS)
and
then
plan
and
design
(E
&
FA)
an
improved
barge
and
create
or
build
(T)
a
prototype
(E).
Then
engage
a
group
of
people
on
how
it
can
be
implemented
(LA
&
FA).
Barge
operators
safety,
motions
(PE)
&
hearing
(Mu)
will
be
considerations
as
well.
*This
statement
is
what
you
would
tell
a
parent
succinctly,
clearly,
and
simply.
This
statement
would
also
attract
an
educator
of
any
type
that
conducted
a
Google
search
of
the
topic.
Time
Frame
of
Define
the
length
and
number
of
class
sessions
(also
days/weeks)
for
each
Lesson
subject
required
for
lesson
completion
Ideally
the
pictures
should
show
examples
of
student
work
or
pictures
that
you
would
show
to
students
to
help
set
the
parameters
of
what
you
expect
from
them.
If
you
have
done
this
project,
please
add
some
process
pictures,
if
not,
please
at
least
Photos
find
something
that
might
be
similar
on
the
internet
and
put
the
link
to
the
picture
Please
label
what
the
photos
represent.
The Subject Templates & Instructions page provides the basic structure for each subject lesson page. Each
subject follows all of the sections of this page. The template provides guidance on what is required in general
for the all of the subjects. Anything that is unique or specific to a particular subject will be mentioned on that
subject page only.
1. Science
Essential
Concept(s)
Goal/Objectives
National
Science
Teachers
Association
(NSTA):
NSTA
Standards
Standard(s)
Next
Generation
Science
Standards:
Next
Generation
Science
Standards
English
National
Curriculum:
Science
Standards
Vocabulary
Career(s) Tie-In
Product
Assessment
Evidence
Based
End
Product
+
Interview
Miscellaneous
(Enrichment,
modification,
extension,
alternate
methodology)
Vocabulary
When
filling
out
the
section
for
Technology
and
Engineering,
remember
that
Career(s)
Tie-In
the
primary
ties
are
often
who
develops
the
equipment,
used
or
new
things
(E),
and;
who
uses
the
equipment
(T).
Make
sure
you
include
both
elements.
T
=
using
tools,
E
=
designing
a
new
element
Project
Element
and
Engineering
includes
students
doing
research
to
be
able
to
propose
a
new
Educator
/
Student
tangible
or
systems
design
and/or
make
an
evaluative
test
to
show
something
Feedback
new.
Computer
programs
and
systems
planning
are
not
tangible,
but
they
are
(student
application
of
creating
something
new.
Tangible
projects
are
usually
best
for
meeting
this
standard/benchmark/goal)
lesson
plan
component
and
covering
a
broader
scope
of
technology
and
engineering.
Product
Assessment
T
=
Did
the
process,
use
of
devices
and
the
end
product
meet
the
criteria?
Evidence
Based
E
=
PARTLY
if
their
innovation
worked,
but
MOSTLY
if
they
understand
why
End
Product
+
Interview their
innovation
worked
or
didnt
work
and/or
how
it
can
be
improved
Miscellaneous
(Enrichment,
modification,
extension,
alternate
methodology)
4. Social Studies
Essential
Concept(s)
Goal/Objectives
National
Council
for
Social
Studies
(NCSS):
Social
Studies
Standards
Common
Core:
ELA
=
History/Social
Studies
Standards
Standard(s)
English
National
Curriculum:
Geography
Standards
History
Standards
Citizenship
Standards
Vocabulary
Career(s) Tie-In
Social
Studies
is
often
the
driver
of
the
central
theme
for
the
project.
Often,
the
time
period
and
geographical
location
of
the
project
Project
Element
and
frames
the
scope
of
the
project.
It
is
important
that
the
Social
Studies
Educator
/
Student
component
be
reflective
of
historical
understandings
of
the
topic
with
Feedback
relevance
to
current
times
and
the
student.
Remember
to
include
STS
(student
application
of
standard/benchmark/goal)
(the
relevant
intersections
of
Science,
Technology
and
Society)
&
Futurology
(Further
engage
the
student
with
how
this
project
or
concept
could
be
relevant
or
used
in
the
future.)
Product
Assessment
Evidence
Based
End
Product
+
Interview
Miscellaneous
(Enrichment,
modification,
extension,
alternate
methodology)
5. Language Arts
Essential
Concept(s)
Goal/Objectives
National
Council
of
Teachers
of
English
(NCTE):
Language
Arts
Standards
Standard(s)
Common
Core:
English
Language
Arts
Standards
English
National
Curriculum:
English
Standards
Vocabulary
Career(s) Tie-In
Product
Assessment
Evidence Based
End Product + Interview
Miscellaneous
(Enrichment,
modification,
extension,
alternate
methodology)
6. Mathematics
Essential
Concept(s)
Goal/Objectives
National
Council
of
Teachers
of
Mathematics
(NCTM):
NCTM
Standards
Standard(s)
Common
Core:
Math
Standards
Common
Core
English
National
Curriculum:
Math
Standards
Vocabulary
Math
careers
have
similar
titles
for
most
projects,
as
industry
will
hire
Career(s)
Tie-In
people
with
similar
skills
for
various
applications.
Project
Element
and
Math
is
integral
to
almost
all
building,
testing,
analyzing,
and
marketing
of
Educator
/
Student
projects.
Feedback
(student
application
of
standard/benchmark/goal)
Product
Assessment
Evidence
Based
End
Product
+
Interview
Miscellaneous
(Enrichment,
modification,
extension,
alternate
methodology)
7. Fine Arts
Essential
Concept(s)
This
component
is
much
more
than
just
making
a
project
look
aesthetically
Goal/Objectives
pleasing
or
pretty.
There
should
be
reasoning
for
the
mediums
chosen,
the
colors
used,
style,
target
market
appeal,
etc.
We
often
cross-correlate
the
Fine
Arts
standards
to
standards
in
other
subjects:
science
(materials),
technology
(processes),
research
(LA,
history,
SS)
engineering
(creation)
and
math
(structure).
Standard(s)
National
Art
Educators
Association
(NAEA):
NAEA
Fine
Arts
Standards
National
Core
Art
Standards:
NCAS
Fine
Arts
Standards
English
National
Curriculum:
Art
and
Design
Standards
Vocabulary
Career(s) Tie-In
Product
8. Musical Arts
Essential
Concept(s)
Goal/Objectives
National
Association
for
Music
Education:
Music
Standards
Standard(s)
English
National
Curriculum:
Music
Standards
Vocabulary
Music
careers
often
share
similar
titles
for
projects,
as
industry
will
hire
Career(s)
Tie-In
people
with
similar
skills
for
various
applications
(E.g.,
composers,
performers,
conductors,
lyricists,
etc.)
Often
this
is
accomplished
by
finding
songs
relating
to
the
project,
creating
Project
Element
and
lyrics,
poems,
chants
and
raps
about
the
project
or
creating
jingles
to
Educator
/
Student
advertise
the
product.
Sometimes
it
can
be
making
music
with
the
elements
Feedback
of
the
project
or
the
project
itself.
It
can
also
be
the
physics
of
sound
to
(student
application
of
standard/benchmark/goal)
recognize
what
is
happening
with
a
project,
a
product,
an
environment,
a
tone
for
something
on
a
device
needing
attention,
etc.
Product
9. Physical Arts
Essential
Concept(s)
Goal/Objectives
Shape
America:
National
PE
Standards
Standard(s)
English
National
Curriculum:
PE
Standards
Vocabulary
Career(s) Tie-In
Project
Element
and
This
should
be
related
to
physical
activity.
Think
of
ways
to
bring
the
physics
Educator
/
Student
of
the
project
alive
for
students
to
perform
with
their
bodies.
This
Feedback
component
may
include
a
health
activity
that
is
also
linked
to
science.
(student
application
of
Ideally,
this
element
links
to
both
a
physical
activity
and
how
it
relates
to
standard/benchmark/goal)
health
topics,
but
one
or
the
other
is
valid
to
be
included.
Product
Assessment
Evidence
Based
End
Product
+
Interview
Miscellaneous
(Enrichment,
modification,
extension,
alternate
methodology)