Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
ST – Mastery 35%
Strategies Planned
Demonstration
o M: subtraction musical chairs game
o R: “Somebody…Wanted…But…So…” reading strategy
o S1: students testing their windmills with a fan
o S2: twinkling star experiment; students demonstrating how their shooting star
spinner has potential and kinetic energy
o W: completing fairy tale anchor chart as a class
Hands-on experience
o M: money be gone game
o R: rock b-day present; rock paper scissors mystery bags, horse pictures (building
book background)
o S1: building windmills
o S2: building shooting star spinners
Direct instruction
o R: “Somebody…Wanted…But…So…” reading strategy
o S1: introducing windmill directions/ problem statement
o S2: twinkling star experiment (potential vs. kinetic energy)
o W: introducing organization of a fairy tale/ anchor chart
Repetition
o M: multiple stations involving students subtracting w/ 2-digit numbers
o R: students learn the “Somebody…Wanted…But…So…” reading strategy then
apply it to the wordless picture book station
o S1: students hear the story of William two different ways: children’s book &
video
o S2: multiple examples/ representations presented of potential vs. kinetic energy
SF – Interpersonal 35%
Strategies Planned
Group Collaboration
o M: flip it & subtract it! station; “How Many Blue Birds Flew Away?” book
activity
o R: guided reading stations; wordless picture book station
Jillian Findlay
Learning Style Grid
Big Idea: Stories Have Power
NI - Understanding 20%
Strategies Planned
Inquiry
o S1: students investigate the driving question: How can you create a windmill that
can move when it comes in contact with wind?
o S2: students investigate the driving question: Do stars really move?
Problem Solving/ Logical Thinking
o M: math stations; students writing their own 2-digit subtraction story problem
o S1: students investigate the driving question: How can you create a windmill that
can move when it comes in contact with wind?
o S2: students investigate the driving question: Do stars really move?
Independent Work
o M: students write their own 2-digit subtraction story problem
o R: “The Day the Crayons Quit” online read aloud & readers response activity
(postcard)
o S1: individual sketches of windmills
o S2: constructing shooting star spinners
o W: students will create their own spin-off of a fairy tale that captures the essence
of an outer space theme.
Jillian Findlay
Learning Style Grid
Big Idea: Stories Have Power
NF – Self-expressive 10%
Strategies Planned
Open-Ended Discussions
o M: book response
o R: guided reading groups grand conversations & exploring questions
o S1: books response; completing windmill packet reflection questions as group
o S2: book response; discussions about driving question
o W: book response
Creative Art Activities
o R: “The Day the Crayons Quit” response activity
o S1: constructing windmills
o S2: constructing shooting star spinners
o W: fairy tale writings/ narratives
Hypothesizing
o S1: students investigate the driving question: How can you create a windmill that
can move when it comes in contact with wind?
o S2: students investigate the driving question: Do stars really move?
Self-Expression
o R: “Suddenly” story game; “The Day the Crayons Quit” response activity
o W: students will write their own spin-off of a fairy tale that captures the essence
of an outer space theme.
Logical/Mathematical
o M: every aspect of lesson
Visual/Spatial
o M: multiple representations of subtraction in the real-world
o S2: twinkling star experiment
Naturalist
o M: “How Many Blue Birds Flew Away?” book activity
o S2 & W: Environmental/ outer space centered