| ESSENTIAL LEARNINGS | OUTCOMES What will the students know or be able to do at the end of the lesson? | ASSESSMENT How will the students demonstrate that they have accomplished the desired outcome? | STRATEGIES In what activities will the students be engaged to accomplish the desired outcome? | 3 HOTS QUESTIONS e.g. one should be on knowledge, one on application, and one on synthesis or evaluation. |
Mon | Pages 38, and 39 | Recognize word meaning from sentence context. | Complete activity p. 135. | - Introduce the lesson by having children listen for information a class party.
- Have the children answer the following questions: On what day will we have a party? At what time will we have the party? What we will celebrate? What special thing we will need for the party?
- Have the children practice listening to One Bright Monday Morning?
- Have the children listen for information.
- Have the children answer: What did the child see and where it was growing?
- Reread the story One Bright Monday Morning.
- Ask the children: What did the child discovered on the last day of the story?
- Have the children name as many of the objects from the story as they can remember.
- Distribute activity p. 135.
- Have the children use activity p. 135 to practice listening for information in the story.
| - Tell what the child saw and where it was growing?
- Where in the story tell s you?
- What did the child discover at the end of the story?
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Tues | Pages 38, 39, 41, and 42 | Naming and writing uppercase U and lowercase u. | Practice writing U u with yarn, small chalk boards, and in activity p. 140. | - Introduce the letter U u with “Up, Up, and Away.”
- Have children find U u in words.
- Model writing the letters U u.
- Have the children practice forming U u with yarn.
- Have the children forming U u in small chalk boards.
- Distribute activity p. 140.
- Have the the children practice writing U u in activity p. 140.
| - Can you name words with initial /u/?
- What sound does the letters U u make?
- How would you complete this sentence? When it rains I use an _______.
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Wed | Pages 38, 39, 40, 42, 43, 44, and 45 | Recognize the sound /v/ in initial position. | Listen for /v/ | - Introduce the lesson with Go Around the Village.”
- Have the children echo-read.
- Introduce initial /v/ as in violin.
- Have the children listen for and identify words with initial /v/.
- Have the children say what sound they have learned to listen for?
| - Can you name words with initial sound /v/?
- What sound does the letters V v make?
- How would you complete this sentence?
- I like to eat ______.
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Thurs | Pages 39, 39, 41, and 42 | Naming and writing Uppercase V and lowercase v. | Writing V v in activity p. 143. | - Introduce the letters V v with “My Vacation Was the Best.”
- Let the children find V v in words.
- Model writing the letters V v .
- Have the children practice writing V v with wooden sticks.
- Distribute activity p. 143.
- Have the children complete activity p. 143.
- Have the children make paper bag vest.
| - What kind of line do we use to write the letters V v?
- How would you use the words : van, vegetables, violin, and violets in sentences?
- What is the difference between V and v?
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Fri | Pages 38, 39, 40, 42, 43, 44, and 45 | Associate the letters V v with the sound /v/ | Match V v to /v/ in activity p. 144. | - Introduce the lesson with “Victor’s Van.”Review initial /v/.
- Review identification of the letters V and v.
- Introduce the letter/sound correspondence V v /v/.
- Have the children listen for and identify words with initial V v /v/.
- Have the children use activity p. 144 to match V v to /v/.
| - Can you name words we learn with initial sound /v/?
- How would you use the words in sentences?
- What is the differences between V and v?
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| School Grade Weighting Scale: Tests and Quizzes (50%): Classwork/ Participation (20%): Homework (15%): Projects/ Portfolios (15%): | Multiple Intelligences/ Differentiated Instruction: | Use of Technology:
____ Smartboard
____ Student Response System |