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This lesson plan template from UNLV Elementary Education outlines a lesson to teach 4th grade students how to compare and contrast stories written from different points of view. The lesson uses two Shel Silverstein poems, "Trampoline" and "The Romance", which will be displayed on an ELMO projector. Students will analyze each poem individually by identifying rhyme schemes, characters, themes, and points of view. They will then use a Venn diagram to compare and contrast the two poems based on these elements to meet the objective of understanding differences between first and third person narrations. The teacher will assess student learning through formative feedback and a summative assessment based on the lesson objectives.
This lesson plan template from UNLV Elementary Education outlines a lesson to teach 4th grade students how to compare and contrast stories written from different points of view. The lesson uses two Shel Silverstein poems, "Trampoline" and "The Romance", which will be displayed on an ELMO projector. Students will analyze each poem individually by identifying rhyme schemes, characters, themes, and points of view. They will then use a Venn diagram to compare and contrast the two poems based on these elements to meet the objective of understanding differences between first and third person narrations. The teacher will assess student learning through formative feedback and a summative assessment based on the lesson objectives.
This lesson plan template from UNLV Elementary Education outlines a lesson to teach 4th grade students how to compare and contrast stories written from different points of view. The lesson uses two Shel Silverstein poems, "Trampoline" and "The Romance", which will be displayed on an ELMO projector. Students will analyze each poem individually by identifying rhyme schemes, characters, themes, and points of view. They will then use a Venn diagram to compare and contrast the two poems based on these elements to meet the objective of understanding differences between first and third person narrations. The teacher will assess student learning through formative feedback and a summative assessment based on the lesson objectives.
Name: Lesson Plan Title: Grade Level: School Site: 1. Standards/Objectives Specific common core standards R.L.4.6 Compare and contrast the point of view from which different stories are narrated, including the difference between first- and third-person narrations. Measurable Objective I can find similarities and differences between a story written in third person and a story written in third person. Prerequisite learning and/or key concepts 2. Materials and/or Technology resources Descriptions, quantity Copies of poems and Compare/Contrast bubble map (26), ELMO Distribution Strategy Hand stack of worksheets to end of row and have students pass them down. Collection Strategy Students will pass them to the neighbor on their right, and they will be passed down, then forward for teacher. 3.Procedures Quiet Signal One finger over mouth, finger raised in air, or I will wait for you.. Motivation/ engagement Procedures Hang/write objective on the board Today to meet our objective of we will be looking at two works by Shel Silverstein, from his book . They are called Trampoline and The Romance. They are very funny, I am sure you will enjoy them. Put Trampoline up on ELMO. Prompts: What is this? How do we know? What makes a poem a poem? How do we know it isnt a story? What do we call these Paragraphs in a poem? How many stanzas does this poem have? (Lets box each one, and write it at the top.) Now I will read the poem while you follow along with your finger. Pay attention to the meter(What is meter? How do we follow the meter?)(read poem aloud, with emphasis on rhyming words and flow) What is the theme? Clues? What is the point of view? Clues? Who are the characters? Clues? What is the Rhyme Sheme? (abcb etc.) What rhyming words are in this poem? (Circle-connect them with students as they
identify them) Put The Romance up on the ELMO Repeat questioning procedures, adding on reference to personification element. Have students turn to Compare-Contrast Map
Accommodation, modifications, and differentiations for diverse learners Closure Extension
4. Student Assessment/ Evaluation (Formative or Summative)
Formative assessment of learning-include specific strategies and determine who and what needs to be re-taught and reassessed Summative assessment of achievement based on objectives 5. Post Lesson Assessment and Reflection (to be completed immediately. After the lesson) Report the results (data) from application of assessments Reflect on the following: Strengths, Concerns and Insights Discuss lesson and receive feedback from mentor teacher and secure hard copy of performance evaluation