Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Haidee Garcia
EDUG 789
Professor Sheehan
May 06, 2015
PART I
AG is a fifth grade male student place in a bilingual self-contained classroom. He has an IEP.
The classroom consists of 12 students with a special education teacher and one paraprofessional. He is
10 years old and he enjoys outdoor activities, such as playing soccer, and spending time with his family
and friends. His favorite TV show is the cartoon Amazing World of Gumball and his favorite food is
pizza and Spanish food.
AG is a bright boy, with an incredible willingness to work and complete his assignments. As far
as his behavior he is an excellent and well-mannered student. He is a great listener, polite and very
respectful. Nevertheless, as expressed by the teacher, through observations and working with him, AG
has some difficulty in developing social interaction and communication with peers as he is very shy
and reserved.
I began working with AG in November was reported as doing fairly well in school
academically, with some strength and weakness in certain subjects. His IEP and WIAT-III results
indicated that he has difficulties in pseudo word decoding and in word reading as he omits the ending
sound of words leading him to not pronounce the complete word. Although he scored average in
spelling, he has difficulty spelling multi-syllable words especially deciphering the differences between
words that are homophones in essence. The test results indicated that he is struggling the most in
mathematics and in writing. In mathematics AG did well in addition and subtractions problems of the
sub-tests. However, he struggled the most on multiplication problems. He needs assistance in learning
his multiplication facts. Although, His writing piece contained details, sentence fluency and some
errors in grammar. His handwriting and presentation was very neat and clear which made it easy to
read. However AG needs help in organizing his ideas, and including a topic sentence and following
clear sequential structure. In addition, he needs help in developing an expressive and engaging voice.
Overall, AG is very sweet and hardworking boy who will benefit from one on one instruction to
continually practice, support and improve his academic and social deficits.
PART II
1. Within one year, AG will use an array of strategies such as, note taking, mapping and outlining
to organize and plan writing. 50% of the time measured by informal and formal performance
assessments.
2. Within one year, AG will be able to identify literary elements such as theme. As well as,
identify how characters develop and or change throughout the story 60% of the time as
measured by informal and formal performance assessments.
3. Within one year, AG will be able to solve two/three step computations and find various
representation for rational numbers in areas such as division and multiplication 50% of the time
as measured by informal and formal performance assessments.
Description of Lesson Plans
LESSON PLAN 1
The first lesson consisted on working on AG's ELA goal of using an array of strategies such as,
note taking, mapping and outlining to organize and plan writing as detailed on his IEP. The following
is the lesson plan.
1. GOAL: The essential understanding of this lesson is that Student will create topic
sentences and begin to gather reasons on graphic organizers
2.
OBJECTIVES:
1. Group 1 and 2- Draft the body of a text to support an opinion or point of view
through effective organization of reasons.
2. Group 3 (individual student) Create an opinion/topic sentence for their speeches.
Ask the student guiding questions: How do we begin to write our opinion?
What is the purpose of finding reasons?
5. Explicit instruction: Outline what student will be working on first which is to to first
formulate a topic sentence on the subject of Segregation, Slavery, Sharecropping
6. Independent Activity Group 1 and 2- After formulating their topic sentence the students
use the OREO graphic organizer to write their opinion and to begin gathering evidence
and support for that opinion within their groups.
7. Focus lesson will be with Group 3: Student will create a topic sentence on Segregation.
8. Whole Group Share- share their topic sentence.
d. Summary- Review of the goals and objectives
Check in with groups on opinions. Review the language of topic sentences. Provide an exit slip for the
student to identify what two things are in a topic sentence. The OREO Graphic organizers will serve as
an assessment as well.
6. DIFFERENTIATION/MODIFICATIONS
1. Student are listening and looking a text for visual and auditory reinforcement
2. Different objective for focus student: Required to create a topic sentence after looking at
information on the text.
3. Review of the graphic organizers and what a topic sentence should consists of.
4. Worked with student in helping him find the information by using text features, such as
table of contents, and index to locate and gather the information.
5. Repeated and clarified the instructions.
6. Translated and use conjugated words in Spanish to assist the student in comprehending
the vocabulary.
LESSON PLAN 2
The second lesson consisted on working on AG's ELA goal of identify literary elements such as theme
as detailed on his IEP. The following is the lesson plan.
1. GOAL: The essential understanding of this lesson is that the student will be introduce to how to
determine what the theme of a passage is based on how characters respond to certain events or
challenges.
2.
OBJECTIVES:
1. Group 1 and 2- determine what the theme of a passage is based on how characters
respond to certain events or challenges.
2. Group 3 (individual student) Student will be able to determine a theme from details
in the text.
stories
3. Introduce: The teacher will go over a power point explaining theme: (contains two
guided activities)
4.
Independent Activity:
1. Group 1 and 2: The student will work independently on a worksheet with two
passages identifying the theme and how the characters respond to
the events.
5. Focus lesson will be with Group 3: Will work with student in completing the worksheet
and in identifying the theme of a passage.
6. Whole Group Share- share their answers from the theme worksheets.
d. Summary- Review of the goals and objectives
The teacher will ask the student What did you learn today about determining a theme by how the
characters respond to challenges?
6. DIFFERENTIATION/MODIFICATIONS
1. Student are listening and looking a text for visual and auditory reinforcement.
2. Used power point presentation to represent visual of what a theme is and how characters
respond.
3. Different objective for focus student: Required to create a topic sentence after looking at
information on the text.
4. Review of the worksheet and what a theme consists of.
5. Use short stories that are relate-able e to the student interest in sports and school.
6. Worked with student in helping him find the information by using text features, such as
table of contents, and index to locate and gather the information.
7. Repeated and clarified the instructions.
8. Review of the key vocabulary words and skilled learned.
LESSON PLAN 3
The third lesson consisted on working on AG's Math goal of solving two/three step computations and
finding various representation for rational numbers in areas such as division and multiplication as
detailed on his IEP.
3. GOAL: The essential understanding of this lesson is that the student will fluently multiply two
digit by two digit whole number using the standard algorithms.
4.
OBJECTIVES:
1. Group 1 and 2- Student will be able to multiply multi-digit whole number using the
standard algorithm.
2. Group 3 (individual student) Student will be able to multiply multi-digit whole
number using the standard algorithm.
Independent Activity: Group 1 and 2 will be working in groups to complete the two
subject was on segregation I worked with him on locating the information by using the index and table
of contents and helping him read the text. In addition, I asked several questions to check the students
comprehension of what segregation was and what it represented to the African American culture. This
helped him think about what his topic sentence will focus on.
For her second lesson, AG and I worked on identifying literary elements such as theme as
detailed on his IEP goals. In order to present this lesson to AG it was important to really make sure he
understood what a theme was. Using the power point was really good at helping AG stay engaged
throughout the lesson. The use of visual materials like power points helps by making the students more
focused on the task at hand. It is also time efficient as it does not consists of a teacher writing all the
information on a board. To make sure that AG understood what a theme was I made sure that he
understood how characters or individuals usually face a problem and they are able to solve it. I also
explained to him that authors do not explain what the theme is but that we can think about what the
characters are doing right or wrong when faced with a problem. Another way that I help AG with this
lesson is by using short stories that were of interest to him. Since he likes sports and funny stories I
used stories that incorporated many elements that would catch his interest and engage him in
completing and really achieving the objectives. Lastly, I wanted to make sure that students understand
themes are the big idea of the story, it was important that I presented many opportunities to discuss the
passage in depth by having him review his writing, and by restating the directions.
In helping AG with his third IEP goal on math. We worked on how to make the problem solving
as visual as possible. The turtle head method is a practical strategy that can be incorporated into
multiplication facts that involve more than two-digits. The turtle head method was important to
incorporate because it helps the student check their work to see if they are multiplying the digits
correctly. Once again, the use of the power point was helpful in making the students stay, focus and
engaged. The power point contained many elements that AG was delighted to see such as surging.
Always taking into consideration what the students is interested in.
chart that tracked the students progress as they learned each of their facts. She incorporated games and
competitions among the students to motivate the students into learning their multiplication facts.
Knowing how much AG loves sports and games, I deduce that he excelled because of how interested he
is in doing well.
PART III
Conclusion and Recommendations
After observing and working with AG for the past two semester, I have seen him grow and
improve in many areas. The fact that AG knows his multiplications facts is such an incredible
accomplishment and it made it much more efficiently to teach two digit by two digit multiplication
facts. The use of the turtle head method has really helped AG in successfully solving problems.
Additionally, I have seen how engaging the student with videos and demonstrations that catch his
attentions and carefully consider his interests has been a valuable asset in making the lesson not only
informative but also fun.
AG is a very hardworking and sweet boy. I am glad to see him progress in his math and writing
abilities. It would be wonderful to see him continue on with his great work. As well as, see him branch
out and become more social and more active in being a part of the classroom community. A
recommendation for AG is to get him to participate more would be continually make lesson that attract
his attentions. I believe having the student work more in group or to randomly call on the student
would make sure that the student is always prepared to participate. In addition, asking several
questions would be beneficial in helping to make sure he understands the subject. AG is improving in
his writing but it essential that he always continues the practice of organizing his ideas and information.
The continual use of differentiated and scaffold instruction would make sure that he continues
improving his writing and becomes successful and efficient writer.
the WIAT-III.