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Name: Grade: 3
Joi A. Raushan
Lesson Famous People: Lyndon B. Johnson Date: 03/13/17
Title:
CCGPS or GPS Standard(s):
SS3H2 The student will discuss the lives of Americans who expanded people’s rights and freedoms in a
democracy.
a. Paul Revere (independence), Frederick Douglass (civil rights), Susan B. Anthony (women’s rights),
Mary McLeod Bethune (education), Franklin D. Roosevelt (New Deal and World War II), Eleanor
Roosevelt (United Nations and human rights), Thurgood Marshall (civil rights), Lyndon B. Johnson
(Great Society and voting rights), and César Chávez (workers’ rights).
b. Explain social barriers, restrictions, and obstacles that these historical figures had to overcome and
describe how they overcame them.
__x__ Whole Group _____ Small Group _____ One-on-One __x___ Students with IEPs/504s _____ ELL
Students
Central
Focus/Lesson Lyndon B. Johnson: Great Society, fighting crime
Objective(s)
Objectives are
measurable and
aligned with the
standard.
Academic Language Functions (Identify the purpose for which the language is being used, with
Language attention to goal and audience- the one verb from the standard; ex. demonstrate.)
What is the key
language demand? Discuss
What academic
language will you Language Vocabulary (Identify key, content specific words for this lesson: examples
teach or develop? of vocabulary words- drama, prose, structural elements, verse, rhythm, meter,
What are the key characters, settings, descriptions, dialogue, stage directions. Additionally, include words
vocabulary words within a text necessary for students’ comprehension.)
and/or symbols?
Assassination, legislation, poverty, minorities, conserve, technique, Medicare,
Medicaid, Social Security
The students will be listening while I teach, and I will use the Teach-Okay method,
where they will then have to tell a partner what they just learned. The students will also
discuss other ways of preventing crime.
Materials PowerPoint
What resources can
be used to engage
students?
Introduction to
Lesson/ I will start the lesson off by teaching the Teach-Okay method and the Class-Yes
Activating method.
Thinking -I will explain that when I say “class,” I am trying to get their attention, then their
What is the ‘hook’ response will be “yes.”
for the lesson to tap -Then I will explain Teach-Okay. When I say “teach,” the class will say, “okay,” and
into prior knowledge go on explaining to their partner what they learned.
and develop When introducing Lyndon B. Johnson, I will first ask the class if they know anything or
students’ interests? if they can guess anything about him.
This should tie Then I will go over what we will talk about for the week: Great Society and Johnson’s
directly into the greatest obstacle (Vietnam War).
lesson’s objective
and standard and
should promote
higher level thinking. Language Syntax (set of conventions for organizing symbols, words, phrases into
How will you structures, sentences):
introduce the content
specific vocabulary Language Discourse (structures of written or oral language; how participants of the
words? content area speak, write, and participate): I will use the Class-Yes and Teach-Okay
***Use knowledge methods and have a trial run with the class. While introducing the lesson, I will use
of students’ Teach-Okay method to have the students tell their partners what we’ll be talking about
academic, social, for the week.
and cultural
characteristics.
Body of Lesson/
Teaching Strategies I will introduce the Great Society by talking about its goals and different elements.
What will you have -Teach-Okay will be used to learn vocabulary words and review what the Great
the students do after Society is about.
you introduce the When we get to the “Fight Crime” slide, I will ask a student to read the quote and have
lesson to learn the another student identify the quotation marks and tell me what they mean.
standards? What -Teach-Okay will be used to talk about the ways Johnson wanted to prevent crime.
questions will you -Then I will ask if the class can think of some ways to prevent crime.
ask to promote Discuss the Acts that helped to prevent poverty and what they help do.
higher level -Teach-Okay will be used to talk about the ways poverty was attempted to be
thinking? prevented.
What opportunities Language Syntax (set of conventions for organizing symbols, words, phrases into
will you provide for structures, sentences):
students to practice
content language/ Language Discourse (structures of written or oral language; how participants of the
vocabulary? What content area speak, write, and participate): I will define the vocabulary words while I’m
language supports talking, and then use Teach-Okay method to have the students tell their partners the
will you offer? definition of the words.
Closure/
Summarizing I will close by reviewing the content of what we just learned and say that we will be
Strategies: learning about poverty, voting rights, and improving education.
How will the
students summarize
and/or share what
they have learned to Language Syntax (set of conventions for organizing symbols, words, phrases into
prove they know and structures, sentences):
understand the
standard(s) and its Language Discourse (structures of written or oral language; how participants of the
vocabulary? Will content area speak, write, and participate): I will ask the class review questions and they
you provide will respond after I call on them with raised hands.
opportunities for
students to apply
new knowledge Modification(s)/Accommodation(s) specific to this lesson (Consider students with
while making IEPs and/or 504s in addition to students below and/or above grade level- cognitive
connections to prior and/or affective):
learning?
Management Plan: Class-yes
Reflection/Analyzin
g Teaching
Effectiveness
Reflection includes
characteristics of the
lesson and specific
examples on how it
can be improved.
Improvements are
based on the
effectiveness
supported by
evidence on how
well the objectives
were achieved.
Specific examples to
improve future
lessons are provided.
***Credit for this template belongs to Tennessee State University, Stanford Center for Assessment, Learning
and Equity (SCALE), and Columbus State University.
***Reminder: All fields must be completed prior to submission.
Name: Grade: 3
Joi A. Raushan
Lesson Famous People: Lyndon B. Johnson Date: 03/14/17
Title:
CCGPS or GPS Standard(s):
SS3H2 The student will discuss the lives of Americans who expanded people’s rights and freedoms in a
democracy.
a. Paul Revere (independence), Frederick Douglass (civil rights), Susan B. Anthony (women’s rights),
Mary McLeod Bethune (education), Franklin D. Roosevelt (New Deal and World War II), Eleanor
Roosevelt (United Nations and human rights), Thurgood Marshall (civil rights), Lyndon B. Johnson
(Great Society and voting rights), and César Chávez (workers’ rights).
b. Explain social barriers, restrictions, and obstacles that these historical figures had to overcome and
describe how they overcame them.
__X__ Whole Group _____ Small Group _____ One-on-One __X___ Students with IEPs/504s _____ ELL
Students
Academic Language Functions (Identify the purpose for which the language is being used, with
Language attention to goal and audience- the one verb from the standard; ex. demonstrate.)
What is the key
language demand? Discuss
What academic
language will you Language Vocabulary (Identify key, content specific words for this lesson: examples
teach or develop? of vocabulary words- drama, prose, structural elements, verse, rhythm, meter,
What are the key characters, settings, descriptions, dialogue, stage directions. Additionally, include words
vocabulary words within a text necessary for students’ comprehension.)
and/or symbols?
Segregation, discrimination, literacy test
The students will be listening while I teach, and I will use the Teach-Okay method,
where they will then have to tell a partner what they just learned.
What opportunities Language Syntax (set of conventions for organizing symbols, words, phrases into
will you provide for structures, sentences):
students to practice
content language/ Language Discourse (structures of written or oral language; how participants of the
vocabulary? What content area speak, write, and participate): I will define the vocabulary words while I’m
language supports talking, and then use Teach-Okay method to have the students tell their partners the
will you offer? definition of the words and what each act is about.
Closure/
Summarizing The closure for each day will be to review what we learned, and I will also tell them to
Strategies: go home and review what they have learned so we can be ready to move on for the
How will the following day. I will also mention how we will play a review game on Friday so they
students summarize need to know the material, the winners of the game get a special prize, and we will have
and/or share what a test on Monday.
they have learned to
prove they know and
understand the Language Syntax (set of conventions for organizing symbols, words, phrases into
standard(s) and its structures, sentences):
vocabulary? Will
you provide Language Discourse (structures of written or oral language; how participants of the
opportunities for content area speak, write, and participate): I will ask the class review questions and they
students to apply will respond after I call on them with raised hands.
new knowledge
while making
connections to prior Modification(s)/Accommodation(s) specific to this lesson (Consider students with
learning? IEPs and/or 504s in addition to students below and/or above grade level- cognitive
and/or affective):
Reflection/Analyzin
g Teaching
Effectiveness
Reflection includes
characteristics of the
lesson and specific
examples on how it
can be improved.
Improvements are
based on the
effectiveness
supported by
evidence on how
well the objectives
were achieved.
Specific examples to
improve future
lessons are provided.
***Credit for this template belongs to Tennessee State University, Stanford Center for Assessment, Learning
and Equity (SCALE), and Columbus State University.
***Reminder: All fields must be completed prior to submission.
Name: Grade: 3
Joi A. Raushan
Lesson Famous People: Lyndon B. Johnson Date: 03/15/17
Title:
CCGPS or GPS Standard(s):
SS3H2 The student will discuss the lives of Americans who expanded people’s rights and freedoms in a
democracy.
c. Paul Revere (independence), Frederick Douglass (civil rights), Susan B. Anthony (women’s rights),
Mary McLeod Bethune (education), Franklin D. Roosevelt (New Deal and World War II), Eleanor
Roosevelt (United Nations and human rights), Thurgood Marshall (civil rights), Lyndon B. Johnson
(Great Society and voting rights), and César Chávez (workers’ rights).
d. Explain social barriers, restrictions, and obstacles that these historical figures had to overcome and
describe how they overcame them.
E S3L2. Students will recognize the effects of pollution and humans on the environment.
a. Explain the effects of pollution (such as littering) to the habitats of plants and animals.
b. Identify ways to protect the environment.
Conservation of resources
Recycling of materials
__X__ Whole Group _____ Small Group _____ One-on-One __X___ Students with IEPs/504s _____ ELL
Students
Academic Language Functions (Identify the purpose for which the language is being used, with
Language attention to goal and audience- the one verb from the standard; ex. demonstrate.)
What is the key
language demand? Discuss, recognize
What academic
language will you Language Vocabulary (Identify key, content specific words for this lesson: examples
teach or develop? of vocabulary words- drama, prose, structural elements, verse, rhythm, meter,
What are the key characters, settings, descriptions, dialogue, stage directions. Additionally, include words
vocabulary words within a text necessary for students’ comprehension.)
and/or symbols?
N/A
The students will be listening while I teach, and I will use the Teach-Okay method,
where they will then have to tell a partner what they just learned. The students will also
demonstrate/perform what they have found in their small groups on endangered species.
Closure/
Summarizing The closure for each day will be to review what we learned, and I will also tell them to
Strategies: go home and review what they have learned so we can be ready to move on for the
How will the following day. I will also mention how we will play a review game on Friday so they
students summarize need to know the material, the winners of the game get a special prize, and we will have
and/or share what a test on Monday.
they have learned to
prove they know and
understand the
standard(s) and its Language Syntax (set of conventions for organizing symbols, words, phrases into
vocabulary? Will structures, sentences):
you provide
opportunities for Language Discourse (structures of written or oral language; how participants of the
students to apply content area speak, write, and participate): I will ask the class review questions and they
new knowledge will respond after I call on them with raised hands.
while making
connections to prior
learning? Modification(s)/Accommodation(s) specific to this lesson (Consider students with
IEPs and/or 504s in addition to students below and/or above grade level- cognitive
and/or affective):
Reflection/Analyzin
g Teaching
Effectiveness
Reflection includes
characteristics of the
lesson and specific
examples on how it
can be improved.
Improvements are
based on the
effectiveness
supported by
evidence on how
well the objectives
were achieved.
Specific examples to
improve future
lessons are provided.
***Credit for this template belongs to Tennessee State University, Stanford Center for Assessment, Learning
and Equity (SCALE), and Columbus State University.
***Reminder: All fields must be completed prior to submission.
Name: Grade: 3
Joi A. Raushan
Lesson Famous People: Lyndon B. Johnson Date: March 16
Title:
CCGPS or GPS Standard(s):
SS3H2 The student will discuss the lives of Americans who expanded people’s rights and freedoms in a
democracy.
e. Paul Revere (independence), Frederick Douglass (civil rights), Susan B. Anthony (women’s rights),
Mary McLeod Bethune (education), Franklin D. Roosevelt (New Deal and World War II), Eleanor
Roosevelt (United Nations and human rights), Thurgood Marshall (civil rights), Lyndon B. Johnson
(Great Society and voting rights), and César Chávez (workers’ rights).
f. Explain social barriers, restrictions, and obstacles that these historical figures had to overcome and
describe how they overcame them.
VA3MC.3 Selects and uses subject matter, symbols, and ideas to communicate meaning.
a. Generates different viewpoints for making and interpreting a visual image.
b. Develops open-ended themes/topics in unique and innovative ways (e.g., modifying
or combining visual images).
c. Observes how visual relationship of objects and ideas (e.g., contrast, proportion,
placement) affects appearance and how arrangements may affect meaning and/or significance.
__X__ Whole Group _____ Small Group _____ One-on-One __X___ Students with IEPs/504s _____ ELL
Students
Central
Focus/Lesson Lyndon B. Johnson: Great Society, voting rights
Objective(s) Create a poster that shows one’s views.
Objectives are
measurable and
aligned with the
standard.
Academic Language Functions (Identify the purpose for which the language is being used, with
Language attention to goal and audience- the one verb from the standard; ex. demonstrate.)
What is the key
language demand? Discuss, communicate
What academic
language will you Language Vocabulary (Identify key, content specific words for this lesson: examples
teach or develop? of vocabulary words- drama, prose, structural elements, verse, rhythm, meter,
What are the key characters, settings, descriptions, dialogue, stage directions. Additionally, include words
vocabulary words within a text necessary for students’ comprehension.)
and/or symbols?
Communism, protest
The students will be listening while I teach, and I will use the Teach-Okay method,
where they will then have to tell a partner what they just learned. Some students will
also demonstrate/perform when they present their poster to the class.
What opportunities Language Syntax (set of conventions for organizing symbols, words, phrases into
will you provide for structures, sentences):
students to practice
content language/ Language Discourse (structures of written or oral language; how participants of the
vocabulary? What content area speak, write, and participate): I talk about the war and how it made people
language supports feel, and I will ask the students’ thoughts. Then I’ll use the Teach-Okay method to have
will you offer? the students tell their partners what they think the war was about and the instructions of
the project.
Closure/
Summarizing The closure for each day will be to review what we learned, and I will also tell them to
Strategies: go home and review what they have learned so we can be ready to move on for the
How will the following day. I will also mention how we will play a review game on Friday so they
students summarize need to know the material, the winners of the game get a special prize, and we will have
and/or share what a test on Monday.
they have learned to
prove they know and
understand the Language Syntax (set of conventions for organizing symbols, words, phrases into
standard(s) and its structures, sentences):
vocabulary? Will
you provide Language Discourse (structures of written or oral language; how participants of the
opportunities for content area speak, write, and participate): I will ask the class review questions and they
students to apply will respond after I call on them with raised hands.
new knowledge
while making
connections to prior Modification(s)/Accommodation(s) specific to this lesson (Consider students with
learning? IEPs and/or 504s in addition to students below and/or above grade level- cognitive
and/or affective):
Reflection includes
characteristics of the
lesson and specific
examples on how it
can be improved.
Improvements are
based on the
effectiveness
supported by
evidence on how
well the objectives
were achieved.
Specific examples to
improve future
lessons are provided.
***Credit for this template belongs to Tennessee State University, Stanford Center for Assessment, Learning
and Equity (SCALE), and Columbus State University.
***Reminder: All fields must be completed prior to submission.
Name: Grade: 3
Joi A. Raushan
Lesson Famous People: Lyndon B. Johnson Date: March 13-17
Title:
CCGPS or GPS Standard(s):
SS3H2 The student will discuss the lives of Americans who expanded people’s rights and freedoms in a
democracy.
a. Paul Revere (independence), Frederick Douglass (civil rights), Susan B. Anthony (women’s rights),
Mary McLeod Bethune (education), Franklin D. Roosevelt (New Deal and World War II), Eleanor
Roosevelt (United Nations and human rights), Thurgood Marshall (civil rights), Lyndon B. Johnson
(Great Society and voting rights), and César Chávez (workers’ rights).
b. Explain social barriers, restrictions, and obstacles that these historical figures had to overcome and
describe how they overcame them.
__X__ Whole Group _____ Small Group _____ One-on-One __X___ Students with IEPs/504s _____ ELL
Students
Academic Language Functions (Identify the purpose for which the language is being used, with
Language attention to goal and audience- the one verb from the standard; ex. demonstrate.)
What is the key
language demand? Discuss, recognize, communicate
What academic
language will you Language Vocabulary (Identify key, content specific words for this lesson: examples
teach or develop? of vocabulary words- drama, prose, structural elements, verse, rhythm, meter,
What are the key characters, settings, descriptions, dialogue, stage directions. Additionally, include words
vocabulary words within a text necessary for students’ comprehension.)
and/or symbols?
Legislation, poverty, minorities, conserve, technique, Medicare, Medicaid, Social
Security, segregation, discrimination, literacy test
The students will be listening while I teach, and I will use the Teach-Okay method,
where they will then have to tell a partner what they just learned. The students will also
demonstrate/perform what they have found in their small groups on endangered species.
Closure/
Summarizing I will close by reminding the students of the test on Monday and to study their note
Strategies: taking guide.
How will the
students summarize
and/or share what Language Syntax (set of conventions for organizing symbols, words, phrases into
they have learned to structures, sentences):
prove they know and
understand the Language Discourse (structures of written or oral language; how participants of the
standard(s) and its content area speak, write, and participate): I will ask the class if they have any
vocabulary? Will questions.
you provide
opportunities for
students to apply Modification(s)/Accommodation(s) specific to this lesson (Consider students with
new knowledge IEPs and/or 504s in addition to students below and/or above grade level- cognitive
while making and/or affective):
connections to prior
learning? Management Plan: Class-Yes, raise hands
Assessment/ Reminder: Assessment plan must align with objective(s)/standard(s).
Evaluation
Every standard listed Assessment Plan for IEP Goals and/or 504 Plans (This is a plan and should be
above must be written as such; remember to identify both formative & summative assessments
assessed and throughout the lesson):
included. Questions
to consider while
planning:
How will students
exhibit an Assessment Plan for Learning Objectives (This is a plan and should be written as
understanding of the such; remember to identify both formative & summative assessments throughout the
lesson’s objectives? lesson):
How will you
provide feedback?
What evidence will I will assess by giving a written test on Monday.
you collect to
demonstrate
students’
understanding/maste
ry of the lesson’s
objective(s)
including their usage
of vocabulary?
Reflection/Analyzin
g Teaching
Effectiveness
Reflection includes
characteristics of the
lesson and specific
examples on how it
can be improved.
Improvements are
based on the
effectiveness
supported by
evidence on how
well the objectives
were achieved.
Specific examples to
improve future
lessons are provided.
***Credit for this template belongs to Tennessee State University, Stanford Center for Assessment, Learning
and Equity (SCALE), and Columbus State University.