Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Teacher Candidate
Date/Time of Scheduled
Visit
Name/Address of School
Age/Grade level
Cooperating Teacher
Hanna Friedman
Name of Lesson
Content
area(s)/developmental
domain(s) addressed
Brief description of the
lesson
Rationale
Timeframe
Objective(s) of the
activity
Connections to
standards
Language Objectives
seven words.
D. Grammar and Syntax: Describes a task, project, and/or event sequentially in
three or more sentences. Asks questions for information/clarification. Uses
prepositions.
E. Comprehension: Responds to questions with verbal answers or gestures.
Extends/expands the thought or idea expressed by another. Engages in
conversation that develops a thought or idea.
F. Expressive/Oral Language: Recounts some details of a recent event. Tells a
short (make-believe) story with assistance. Participates in conversation about a
variety of topics.
G. Selects specific details in a story and repeats them. Listens to others in a
group discussion for a short period. Responds to questions with appropriate
answers. Gains information through listening.
H. Oral and Written Communication: States point of view, likes/dislikes, and
opinions using words, signs, or picture boards. Uses multiple word sentences to
communicate needs, ideas, actions, and/or feelings.
I. Conventions of Social Communication: Pays attention to speaker during
conversation. Takes turns during group conversations/discussions, usually.
L. Print Concepts: Knows first and last page of a book. Identifies some individual
letter in text. Shows understanding that letters make up words.
M. Comprehension of Printed Material: Recites words in familiar books from
memory. Identifies major characters in a story. Uses pictures to predict a story.
Begins to understand the sequence of a story (e.g., beginning, middle, end).
O. Reading: Appreciation and Enjoyment: Gives opinion in terms of sections liked
and enjoyed.
This activity provides children with vocabulary to investigate how systems
function. The activity also provides children with language to reflect on previous
encounters and elaborate on personal experiences.
Independent Practice
Upon completion of the lesson, tell the children, Richard Scarrys book, Car,
Trucks, and Things that Go, will be available in the Authors Corner. You may read
it on your own, or ask a teacher to read it with you during free play, quiet time,
or center time. You will also find other transportation books by Richard Scarry in
the Authors Corner which you are welcome to explore.
Closure (sharing/reflection, next steps)
To ensure that the children have achieved the goals of this lesson, observe them
incorporating of transportation into other areas of play (i.e. building roads in the
block corner, using small legos to build cars or trains, representing various
Pre-assessment
To evaluate students
prior knowledge, I will
conduct informal
observations within the
classroom before
implementing the lesson.
More specifically, I will
assess students
knowledge of vehicles
they see and use in their
daily lives on walks or
trips to the park.
Supporting children
with identified delays
or disabilities
To support children with
Assessment of Student
Assessment of
Learning
Childrens Language
I will observe the children
Learning
looking at the book on their Similar to assessment
own, I and assess their
of students learning, I
learning achievement
will perform anecdotal
through performing
observations during
anecdotal observations
students free play and
during free play and center center time to assess
time. This is when children
their achievement of
will have the opportunity to language objectives.
generalize what they have
learned to other areas of
play.
Supporting English Language Learners
To support English Language Learners, I will retrieve
a translated audiobook of Richard Scarrys book from
the library. This will be available for children at the
Follow up/Extension
activities
delays or disabilities, I
listening center at all times. Furthermore I will use
will introduce the lesson
visual aids and hands-on props, such as puppets, to
beforehand in a one-onhelp these students grasp concepts and language.
one setting, then I will
provide these children
with opportunities of
empowerment during the
large group lesson. This
will help them remain
focused and engaged
with the material.
On walks to and from the park, we will conduct a transportation hunt. During this
time, children will look for as many of a particular vehicle as they can. When they
spot one, we will write down a tally mark. Then children will describe the defining
features of the vehicle they found.
Any additional
information that would
be helpful for the
observer to know
Observer feedback on the lesson plan, including commendations and recommendations for improving aspects
of the learning activity