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Name of Teacher Candidate Stephanie Escobedo
Lesson Overview
Grade Level 2nd
Estimated Time Needed 45 minutes
The lesson will be an introductory lesson about counting the same collection
of coins and labeling each coin and symbol. The educator will introduce the
lesson by reading a money poem to the class. After reading the poem, the
teacher will ask the class to think about what they will be learning for the
day. The teacher will be working on anchor charts and using colored images
of coins that will be put together by teacher and solved by the class. The
Lesson Description class will demonstrate how to find the value of a collections of coins. In
addition, labeling the amount of a coin or cost with the symbols (cent, dollar,
and decimal). The teacher will have the students work in groups of 4; then,
review what given value each group had. Lastly, the teacher will an
assessment for the students based on determining the value of a collection
of coins. The teacher will close off the lesson by asking the class, what is
something new they learned today.
TEK 2.5 Number and operations. The student applies mathematical process
standards to determine the value of coins in order to solve monetary
transactions.
Content Area Standards
(A) Determine the value of a collection of coins up to one dollar.
(B) Use the cent symbol, dollar sign, and the decimal point to name the
value of a collection of coins.
Include any Technology TEKS that your lesson targets. You are not
Technology Standards
required to have these for every lesson.
TSWB to determine the value of each coin and use the cent symbol, dollar
Objectives sign, and the decimal point and counting the collection of coins up to one
dollar.
Resources/Materials/Tools
Quarter (Briefly introduced)
Dime
Nickel
Terms/Vocabulary Penny
Cents
Dollar
Decimal
Technology Resources ActiveBoard
Other Resources Real change of a quarter, nickel, dime, and penny.
Ziploc bag filled with play coins.
Black and white image of each coin (quarter, nickel, dime, and
penny) to post on the anchor chart.
Colored image of each coin (quarter, nickel, dime, and penny).
Anchor chart.
UH COE Lesson Plan Template (Direct Instruction)
Students math journals.
Lesson Procedures
A step-by-step description of the
scope and sequence of lesson
activities, with estimated time on task
noted in parentheses for each step.
In other words, completely describe Describe how each stage of
Cite specifically what
the flow of the lesson-the content to the lesson will be managed,
resources for this activity
be presented, and the strategies to including role of teacher and
will be used and describe
This template is built on the be used. Include actual words you learners (who is doing what
in detail how they will be
will use and questions you will ask at each point), location
traditional “Madeline students. Consider items such as: (e.g., classroom, computer
used.
Hunter” lesson structure. Note who will be using the
parts of the lesson that might be lab, outside), and any
tool and in what ways. Note
difficult, and how you will know special considerations, such
any safety considerations
whether you can go on; how to as for differentiated
needed.
ensure that students completely instruction.
understand directions before
releasing them to work
independently; and what students
will do if they finish their work early.
Focus/Anticipatory Set The teacher will provide a Before the lesson The poem will be
(motivational hook) poem about money, called begins, the teacher used as a resource
“Money Poem”. After the poem will tell the students and will be first read
is passed out to each student, to grab their math out loud by the
the teacher will have them journal and a pencil. teacher and students.
read along with the teacher The teacher will Then the poem will be
out loud. Once the entire class explain the read by the students,
reads the poem, the teacher expectations and only.
will tell the students to read instructions on where
the poem with their partner the math journal and
and then discuss with each pencil should be
other on what the class thinks (which is sitting
they will learn today (each under their pockets).
partner will take turns reading
the poem). After, the students will
be sitting at the carpet
in their assigned spot
(already sitting next to
their partner). While the
students are reading
and discussing the
poem with each other,
the teacher will walk
around the carpet and
observe the students.
The teacher will ask
probing and eliciting
questions about the
poem; in addition,
making sure the
students are focused
UH COE Lesson Plan Template (Direct Instruction)
and on task.
Content-input The teacher will ask: During the anchor Before the instruction,
(Could include content “What do you guys chart, the teacher will the educator will pass
outline, presentation, think you will learn call on students to tape down real coins to let
questioning, modeling, today?” (the students images of each coin to the students examine
examples) will respond and keep the students what real money
explain they will be engaged and giving looks like (students
learning about money them the opportunity are still sitting at the
or coins). participate by helping carpet). The educator
After the students the teacher teach the will use an anchor
have responded, the lesson. In addition, chart to help name
educator will explain students will be sitting and finding the value
the objective for today: at the carpet while the of each coin. After
“we will learn the educator is instructing. using the anchor
value of each coin and After, the students will chart, the teacher will
use the cent symbol, be working with their use colored images of
dollar sign, and partner at the carpet to each coin and tape
counting the collection solve the value of a them over the board
of coins up to one collection of coins. for the students to
dollar.”. solve the value of a
The educator will pull collection of coins
(students will be
out real coins from her
using their math
pocket (penny, nickel,
journal).
dime and quarter).
The educator will have
the students raise
their thumb up if they
have seen the coins
before.
After the students
respond, the educator
will let the students
pass the coins around
and let them observe
each coin.
Once the teacher
receives the real coins
back, the educator will
hang an anchor chart
that has bigger
images of each coin,
front and back to show
the students a better
representation of each
coin.
The class and teacher
will discuss (such as
the name, amount,
symbols, front and
UH COE Lesson Plan Template (Direct Instruction)
back of a coin) then
paste the images of
the coins on an
anchor chart together
called, “Our Money
Table”. The value and
written amount will be
written beforehand
however, it will be
covered with
construction paper.
The students will first
have to think about
what they think it is
and then the teacher
will uncover the value
(to see if they were
right or not).
The educator will ask
and let the students
participate by coming
up to the classroom
and taping the image
of the coin on where
they think it belongs.
To specify:
(The teacher holding
up the penny image)
“Who can tell me what
coin this is and what’s
the value?” After a
student responds, the
student will come up
in front of the class
and tape the penny on
the anchor chart next
to the penny title and
un-tape the
construction paper
from the value
column, then discuss.
(The teacher holding
up the nickel image)
“Who can tell me what
coin this is and what’s
the value?” After a
student responds, the
student will come up
in front of the class
UH COE Lesson Plan Template (Direct Instruction)
and tape the nickel on
the anchor chart next
to the nickel title and
un-tape the
construction paper
from the value
column, then discuss.
(The teacher holding
up the dime image)
“Who can tell me what
coin this is and what’s
the value?” After a
student responds, the
student will come up
in front of the class
and tape the dime on
the anchor chart next
to the dime title and
un-tape the
construction paper
from the value
column, then discuss.
(The teacher holding
up the quarter image)
“Who can tell me what
coin this is and what’s
the value?” After a
student responds, the
student will come up
in front of the class
and tape the quarter
on the anchor chart
next to the quarter title
and un-tape the
construction paper
from the value
column, then discuss.
“Now I know we
labeled and identify
the value of the
quarter, but we won’t
use this coin further in
our lesson today, it
was just a brief
introduction. But we
will be using the
quarter later in our
other lessons.”
UH COE Lesson Plan Template (Direct Instruction)
Lastly, the teacher will
discuss the symbols
on the anchor chart
(that shows the
symbol of a decimal,
cent, and dollar). The
teacher will ask:
(Pointing at the cent
sign and making a
connection from the
past coins the class
reviewed over) “who
can tell me what
symbol this is and
what and how is this
symbol used for?”
(The teacher will wait
for a student’s
response). Once the
student’s respond, the
educator will explain
the symbol is a cent
and explain how it’s
used and what is
“cent” is used for.
(Pointing to the
decimal sign) “who
can tell me what this
is? Yes, it is a period
when we are writing
sentences or stories.
But what else is it
used for? There’s
another name for it
when we’re dealing
with math. (The
teacher will wait for
the student’s
response). Once the
students have
answered, the teacher
will explain the
meaning and symbol
of a decimal and
explain the example
from the anchor chart
in how the decimal is
used.
(Pointing to the dollar
UH COE Lesson Plan Template (Direct Instruction)
sign) “Lastly, who can
tell me what symbol
this is and when and
what do we use it for?”
(the educator will wait
for the student’s
response). Then, the
teacher will explain
the meaning and
symbol of the dollar
sign and explain from
anchor chart example.
Anchor chart that will be used:
Assessment
The assessment will take place during the independent practice, the students will be working on a
worksheet (Pennies, Nickels, and Dimes) that contains problems in counting a collection of coins and
writing the amount next to the coins. The assessment will let me know if the students can identify the value
of a coin, count the coins, and complete the problem. If the students do not solve the answer correctly or
complete the problem, the teacher will create another lesson with a different instruction by helping the
students learn how to skip count and count on.