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Connections
1. Explain how this lesson connects to lessons or units before and after this lesson to form an internally consistent unit of
study
Previous Lesson (unit) Current Lesson Next Lesson (unit)
Nutrients Greenhouse Design Plant Propagation
Safety
List here all safety issues and safety protocols required for this lesson and a procedure for checking safety equipment prior
to beginning each lesson. You should identify procedures for the preparation, storage, dispensing, supervision, and disposal
of science materials used in the lesson. Make sure to attach required Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) to this plan.
General safety guidelines when working in greenhouse
All backpacks off desk and clear of walkways
NYS: K-2-ETS1-2. Develop a simple sketch, drawing, or physical model to illustrate how the shape of an
object helps it function as needed to solve a given problem.
Objectives and Assessments
--Here list the short-range learning objectives specific to this particular lesson. These objectives should be items that are
immediately observable and easily assessed.
--In addition, you will identify how you will know if the learning objectives for this lesson have been met. List the types of
assessments you will use to determine whether the objectives have been met. List the types of formative assessments you
will use to monitor student learning of your specific learning objectives for this lesson. What assessments will determine
proficiency, excellence, or failure to meet the learning objectives of this lesson?
--As you consider your assessments, you should think about the kind(s) of feedback your students will receive from you
p. 1
related to your assessments and how you will expect them to use this feedback.
- Formal assessments could include an exit ticket, a homework assignment, an in class writing assignment, a project, or a
quiz or a test you will give later, etc. Informal assessments could include structured observation, thumbs up/thumbs down,
think-pair-share, whiteboards, etc.
Learning Objectives Formative Assessments Summative Assessments
The students will be able to … What formal and informal What evidence, by the end of the learning
(Learning outcomes to be achieved assessments will you use during this segment/unit, will show that students
by the end of this lesson) lesson to monitor whether your understand and have met your learning
students are developing the objectives?
Every objective should have an understanding/skills required to
assessment. meet the learning objective you have
identified? If you are using
Note: Use as many rows as you observation as a form of
have learning objectives. You must assessment, write the questions you
have at least one objective, but will use as a guide for your
there is no maximum number. observations of students during the
lesson.
SWBAT understand the Students will analyze the current Students will be able to demonstrate
components of greenhouse greenhouse the school and the their overall knowledge of greenhouse
design. components that are used in that design in their final project.
greenhouse.
-Notebook grade
If, as a result of the assessments above, students have not met your learning objectives for this lesson, what
strategy/ies will you use to teach/re-teach?
By checking students’ notebooks after the school greenhouse analysis, I will be able to determine the information they
were able to take away from that portion lesson and how in depth they were able to analyze the schools greenhouse
structure. If students’ notes do not demonstrate that they are able to meet this learning objective, a more in depth lesson
on the components of greenhouses will follow. This information will also be more closely related to the schools
greenhouses so students have a better frame of reference and can visual some of the structures that are apart of
greenhouse design.
p. 2
argue, or justify with evidence. Describe the language
supports you will provide your students with to assist
them in learning all of the academic language functions
that appear in this lesson.
Analyze The students should have prior knowledge of how to analyze
from previous lessons. If it is apparent that a student is
struggling to apply this function to the lesson, the function will
then be reviewed with the student and how it was previously
applied and how it can be applied to the current lesson.
Language demands – Graphs, Figures, Symbols, Language supports
Equations, Tables
Photos of different types of green houses. Students will have their seat partner to help support them in
identifying the specific components of the photos they will be
analyzing. I will also be circulating the room to assist when
needed and checking the students note books a specific points
for comprehension levels.
Language demands – Syntax Language supports
is the set of conventions for organizing words, phrases,
and symbols together into structures (e.g., sentences,
formulas, staffs in music). For example, syntax refers to
the structure of a sentence—its length, word order,
grammar, arrangement of phrases, active or passive
voice, etc. If the syntax of a sentence is challenging its
reader, then it is clouding the sentence's meaning. After
carefully examining the texts of your lessons, the ways
you explain key ideas, and your expectations for what
you want the students to write, determine which
sentence patterns, grammatical structures, or symbolic
conventions might be unfamiliar or difficult for your
students.
The syntax in this lesson has been used in previous For students that might struggle with the process of analyzing
lessons. Students should have the ability to analyze the classroom greenhouse in depth, they will be able to work
their classroom greenhouse. Students will also need to with a partner to collaborate ideas and some students in this
be able to conduct notes based on their analysis in their class have additional support staff that will be helping them
agriscience notebooks. Students will need to be able to also. For students who need support in note taking, there will
write their notes in an organized manner, implementing be graphic organizers imbedded into the notes that will be
lesson vocabulary. presented on the board.
Language demands – Discourse Language supports
Discourse is a distinctive communication structure
and/or style specific to your discipline (e.g. lab reports,
literary analysis essays, document-based arguments,
proofs, critiques, etc.) In what discipline specific ways
do students need to communicate in order to succeed in
this lesson?
Students will communicate their analysis of greenhouse Students’ ability to apply their overall analysis to their final
design in their final project. Students in this lesson project will be supported by their group members and the
should be able to identify different uses of greenhouses teacher. In this lesson, the teacher will be checking for
and explain why those specific crops might be grown in students understanding in their notebooks. Students will be
a greenhouse and identify why the regions that have supported if the teacher sees that the student/s is not
the most greenhouses are able to grow such a large demonstrating the proper discourse.
volume of crops in greenhouses.
p. 3
Include handouts, slides, supplies, images, grouping plans, manipulatives, equipment, rubrics, answer keys, or anything
else that requires advance preparation. Written materials should be attached to this plan.
2. What else do you need to do before the lesson starts in order to be ready?
List here reminders to yourself so that you’re prepared when the students walk into the room.
1. Greenhouse design PowerPoint, stickers.
2. Have SmartBoard note sheet open, greenhouse unlocked, new notebooks out for start of new semester, have
PowerPoint up for images.
Inclusiveness
Universal Design
p. 4
What general features of your procedures and/or assessments support the learning of all students by making this lesson
accessible for every student in the class? Make sure to address each of the 3 major principles of Universal Design (i.e. providing
multiple means of (1) representation, (2) action and expression, (3) engagement).
1. This lesson is intended to provide students with multiple means of representation. Students will begin the lesson in
the greenhouse. This environment will allow students to observe an environment that they are very familiar with and
look at it through a different lens. Students will then transition into the classroom where they will be discussing and
analyzing their observations. Following the discussion, students will transition into notes that will introduce them to
greenhouse design.
2. Student expression will be demonstrated in this learning segment through the greenhouse explorations.
3. Student engagement will be brought into the lesson through exploration of the greenhouse. Students will also be
highly engaged with the lesson segment because the introduction will pull from their prior knowledge and experience
with hydroponic systems.
Students with Specific Learning Needs (to be completed below)
What are some of the specific learning needs possessed by students in your class, and what will you do to intentionally support
students’ learning specific to this lesson to help them achieve the expected learning outcomes?
Time IEP / 504 Plans Specific Language Other Learning Needs
Needs Examples: Examples: Struggling
(min)
English Language readers, students with
Learners, regional gaps in academic
varieties of English knowledge, students
working above grade level,
etc.
Learning Disabilities Multiple Learning
Disabilities
0-5 Students will be getting Students will be getting ready and getting
ready and getting notebooks out for class.
notebooks out for class.
5-10 Students will be Students will be supported by their partner,
supported by their support aid and teacher.
partner.
10-20 Students assessment Students assessment question maybe
question maybe modified to support their levels of
modified. comprehension, student can also be
supported by partner.
20-30 Students will be Students will be reminded and prompted
monitored for note with specific note taking ques.
taking and given
supplemental aid.
30-40 Students will be Students will be reminded and prompted
monitored for note with specific note taking ques.
taking and given
supplemental aid.
40- Students will be Students will be supported by their partners
end supported by their and monitored by the teacher and support
partners and monitored aids. They will be providing supportive
by the teacher in the instructions for students to make sure they
greenhouse. take care of all greenhouse duties.
Lesson Reflection
p. 5
After the lesson has been taught, write your reflection.
How did I elicit and build on student responses to deepen their learning?
What did I learn about my students’ learning from my assessments? If I didn’t learn what I hoped to learn from the
assessment(s) I used, how would I modify the assessment(s) for next time?
Connections
1. Explain how this lesson connects to lessons or units before and after this lesson to form an internally consistent unit of
study
Previous Lesson (unit) Current Lesson Next Lesson (unit)
Intro to greenhouse design Greenhouse structures/structural What makes a greenhouse?
design
Safety
List here all safety issues and safety protocols required for this lesson and a procedure for checking safety equipment prior
to beginning each lesson. You should identify procedures for the preparation, storage, dispensing, supervision, and disposal
of science materials used in the lesson. Make sure to attach required Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) to this plan.
General safety guidelines when working in greenhouse
All backpacks off desk and clear of walkways
NYS: K-2-ETS1-2. Develop a simple sketch, drawing, or physical model to illustrate how the shape of an
object helps it function as needed to solve a given problem.
SWBAT differentiate between Exit slip: What type of Students will need to be able to justify
greenhouse structures and their greenhouse structure do you and explain their selection of
purpose. want to know more about? greenhouse design.
-Notebook check
If, as a result of the assessments above, students have not met your learning objectives for this lesson, what
strategy/ies will you use to teach/re-teach?
By checking students’ notebooks, I will be able to determine if they were able to check for their comprehension levels of
about different structures. They will have a guided note sheet about greenhouse structures, but they will be responsible
for making sure that the structures go into the right categories.
If students are not meeting the learning objective during the lesson, they will be able to provide me with feedback on their
exit ticket about what they might want to know more about. Additionally, there will be a review of the structures in the
beginning of the following class to check for the whole classes comprehension of the different greenhouse structures.
p. 7
Academic Language Demands
Focused Academic language function
Choose a higher order language verb (e.g. analyze, evaluate, explain, interpret, describe, predict, argue, or prove) that
students must know how to do in order to succeed in this lesson. See your edTPA handbook for content specific language
function suggestions. Describe the language supports you will provide your students with to assist them in learning the
academic language function in this lesson. Include how you will use students’ prior knowledge and your teaching in this
lesson to facilitate and deepen student learning of this academic language.
The students in my class have been exposed to the academic language that is used in this lesson. Students are familiar
with how to accurately analyze a topic that is narrowly focused and then apply that with other lessons to their cumulating
project. If students need support in understanding how to analyze the information we are learning about, they will be
provided with specific examples that relate to their classroom greenhouse and how it will be applied to their project.
Language demands - Vocabulary Language supports
What skill vocabulary (e.g., Venn diagram, graphic How will you help students understand the verbal and written
organizer, thesis statement) and content vocabulary language requirements to succeed in this lesson? (These should
(e.g., imperialism, mitosis) do students need to know in also be included in your step-by-step procedures below.)
order to succeed?
Content: The students will be provided with both visual and audio
-Connected context of these words. If students are unsure of an exact
-Free-standing definition of the word, definition’s and further examples will be
-Lean-to provided.
-Quonset
-Cold frame
-Curved cave
-Even span
-Gutter connected
-Greenhouse range
-Attached even span
-Window mount
-High tunnel
-Hoop house
Language demands – Function Language supports
Analyze, evaluate, explain, interpret, describe, predict,
argue, or justify with evidence. Describe the language
supports you will provide your students with to assist
them in learning all of the academic language functions
that appear in this lesson.
Analyze, categorize, identify The students should have prior knowledge of these words from
previous lessons. If it is apparent that students are struggling
to apply these language demands, they will be provided with
past examples of how they were used and current examples
about the present lesson.
Language demands – Graphs, Figures, Symbols, Language supports
Equations, Tables
Pictures of greenhouse structures Students will have their partner sitting next to them to help
Graphic organizer them categorize the images. A review/check will be conducted
the following day to help students make sure they understand
the categories that the images are supposed to go in.
Language demands – Syntax Language supports
is the set of conventions for organizing words, phrases,
and symbols together into structures (e.g., sentences,
formulas, staffs in music). For example, syntax refers to
the structure of a sentence—its length, word order,
grammar, arrangement of phrases, active or passive
voice, etc. If the syntax of a sentence is challenging its
reader, then it is clouding the sentence's meaning. After
p. 8
carefully examining the texts of your lessons, the ways
you explain key ideas, and your expectations for what
you want the students to write, determine which
sentence patterns, grammatical structures, or symbolic
conventions might be unfamiliar or difficult for your
students.
The syntax in this lesson has been used across previous For students who might struggle with the identification process
lessons. Students will be demonstrating their abilities of items based off a photo, they will have a classmate to
to identify and analyze images based off their physical support them and can also receive a printed copy of the
appearance. Students will need to be able to explain images. Students will also receive additional explanation of the
and compare and contrast the types of structures that structures prior to beginning the project segment of this unit to
are presented to them. help support them in the justification of their structure choice.
Language demands – Discourse Language supports
Discourse is a distinctive communication structure
and/or style specific to your discipline (e.g. lab reports,
literary analysis essays, document-based arguments,
proofs, critiques, etc.) In what discipline specific ways
do students need to communicate in order to succeed in
this lesson?
Students will be communicating the differences of The teacher will give advanced explanations of greenhouse
greenhouse structures. These structures will be structures to support students.
categorized in students’ notes and they will need to be
able to explain why they fit into those categories.
p. 9
are too vague: introduce, discuss, review. How will you introduce something new? How will you organize
discussion, and what questions will you ask? How will you conduct a review?)
What are students doing What are you doing
5-10 Students will be writing down three types of Asking students to write down three types of greenhouse
greenhouse structures that they know. structures that they know.
Once students have written down the three structures
they know, the class will go around and say one of the
structures that they are familiar with.
10-15 Students will be collecting the greenhouse Teacher will then hand out greenhouse design organizer
structure organizer to put in their notebooks. for students’ notes to put in their notebooks.
15-35 Students will begin taking notes on greenhouse Once students have placed the graphic organizers in their
structures. notebooks, the teacher will then begin the PowerPoint on
greenhouse structures. Students will be instructed to write
down the types of structures and try to fit them into the
categories in their graphic organizer.
Closure: How will you bring this lesson to closure? How will students reflect on what they learned today, and how will you
prepare them for what’s ahead?
40-End of Students will be given the final minutes in class to go to the greenhouse to take care of their plants.
Class
Inclusiveness
Universal Design
What general features of your procedures and/or assessments support the learning of all students by making this lesson
accessible for every student in the class? Make sure to address each of the 3 major principles of Universal Design (i.e. providing
multiple means of (1) representation, (2) action and expression, (3) engagement).
1. This lesson is represented to students through images of greenhouses. Allowing students to visually see the different
types of structures and how they look and function compared to other structures will give them to build greater
comparison and justification skills to apply towards their final project.
2. This lesson gives students action and expression through working constructively with putting their note taking graphic
organizer in their notebook.
3. This lesson provides students with engagement in their note taking skills and engaging with their notes as the
PowerPoint is presented to them. This lesson also allows for student discussion, where students will be able to
demonstrate their prior knowledge about the subject area.
Students with Specific Learning Needs (to be completed below)
What are some of the specific learning needs possessed by students in your class, and what will you do to intentionally support
students’ learning specific to this lesson to help them achieve the expected learning outcomes?
Time IEP / 504 Plans Specific Language Other Learning Needs
(min) Needs Examples: Examples: Struggling
English Language readers, students with
Learners, regional gaps in academic
varieties of English knowledge, students
working above grade
level, etc.
Learning Disabilities Multiple Disabilities
0-5 Students will be getting Students will be getting ready and
ready and getting getting notebooks out for class.
notebooks out for class.
5-10 Students will be Students will be monitored and
monitored. possibly prompted to help them think
about structures they may be familiar
with.
10-15 Students will be Students will be assisted in pasting
monitored. organizer in notes. Students may
need support with basic tactical skills.
15-35 Students will be Students will be reminded and
monitored for note prompted with specific note taking
p. 10
taking and given ques.
supplemental aid.
35- Students will be Students will be supported by their
end supported by their partners and monitored by the
partners and monitored teacher and support aids. They will be
by the teacher in the providing supportive instructions for
greenhouse. students to make sure they take care
of all greenhouse duties.
Lesson Reflection
After the lesson has been taught, write your reflection.
How did I elicit and build on student responses to deepen their learning?
What did I learn about my students’ learning from my assessments? If I didn’t learn what I hoped to learn from the
assessment(s) I used, how would I modify the assessment(s) for next time?
Connections
1. Explain how this lesson connects to lessons or units before and after this lesson to form an internally consistent unit of
study
p. 11
Previous Lesson (unit) Current Lesson Next Lesson (unit)
Greenhouse structures/structural What makes a greenhouse? Greenhouse materials
design
Safety
List here all safety issues and safety protocols required for this lesson and a procedure for checking safety equipment prior
to beginning each lesson. You should identify procedures for the preparation, storage, dispensing, supervision, and disposal
of science materials used in the lesson. Make sure to attach required Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) to this plan.
General safety guidelines when working in greenhouse
All backpacks off desk and clear of walkways
NYS: K-2-ETS1-2. Develop a simple sketch, drawing, or physical model to illustrate how the shape of an
object helps it function as needed to solve a given problem.
Objectives and Assessments
--Here list the short-range learning objectives specific to this particular lesson. These objectives should be items that are
immediately observable and easily assessed.
--In addition, you will identify how you will know if the learning objectives for this lesson have been met. List the types of
assessments you will use to determine whether the objectives have been met. List the types of formative assessments you
will use to monitor student learning of your specific learning objectives for this lesson. What assessments will determine
proficiency, excellence, or failure to meet the learning objectives of this lesson?
--As you consider your assessments, you should think about the kind(s) of feedback your students will receive from you
related to your assessments and how you will expect them to use this feedback.
- Formal assessments could include an exit ticket, a homework assignment, an in class writing assignment, a project, or a
quiz or a test you will give later, etc. Informal assessments could include structured observation, thumbs up/thumbs down,
think-pair-share, whiteboards, etc.
Learning Objectives Formative Assessments Summative Assessments
The students will be able to … What formal and informal What evidence, by the end of the learning
(Learning outcomes to be achieved assessments will you use during this segment/unit, will show that students
by the end of this lesson) lesson to monitor whether your understand and have met your learning
students are developing the objectives?
Every objective should have an understanding/skills required to
assessment. meet the learning objective you have
identified? If you are using
Note: Use as many rows as you observation as a form of
have learning objectives. You must assessment, write the questions you
have at least one objective, but will use as a guide for your
there is no maximum number. observations of students during the
lesson.
p. 12
SWBAT analyze different Teacher questioning Students will need to include specific
materials used to construct -Notebook check materials in their final project and
greenhouses. justify their choices.
If, as a result of the assessments above, students have not met your learning objectives for this lesson, what
strategy/ies will you use to teach/re-teach?
Students will be questioned about what components go into greenhouse construction. They will be asked to analyze the
school greenhouse similar to what they did in the introductory lesson. The teacher questioning will allow the teacher to
see if students already have a basic knowledge of what the lesson is about. If students do not demonstrate a basic
knowledge, the teacher will cover more in depth notes and review the concepts the following day with students.
Photos of different systems that construct a greenhouse The photos will be used to demonstrate to students how to
Graphic organizer identify different components that make up a greenhouses
construction. The graphic organizer will support the students in
organizing their notes.
Language demands – Syntax Language supports
is the set of conventions for organizing words, phrases,
and symbols together into structures (e.g., sentences,
p. 13
formulas, staffs in music). For example, syntax refers to
the structure of a sentence—its length, word order,
grammar, arrangement of phrases, active or passive
voice, etc. If the syntax of a sentence is challenging its
reader, then it is clouding the sentence's meaning. After
carefully examining the texts of your lessons, the ways
you explain key ideas, and your expectations for what
you want the students to write, determine which
sentence patterns, grammatical structures, or symbolic
conventions might be unfamiliar or difficult for your
students.
Students will need to be able to complete their For students who may need extra support in completing the
organizers in their notebooks in compare advantages syntax of this lesson, they will be given assistance in completing
and disadvantages of materials that go into greenhouse their notes and graphic organizer.
construction.
Language demands – Discourse Language supports
Discourse is a distinctive communication structure
and/or style specific to your discipline (e.g. lab reports,
literary analysis essays, document-based arguments,
proofs, critiques, etc.) In what discipline specific ways
do students need to communicate in order to succeed in
this lesson?
Students will need to be able to communicate the The students will be supported by the teacher in gaining
different aspects of greenhouse construction and greater communication skills through giving them examples
analyze the advantages and disadvantages of specific and allowing them to provide their own and giving feedback.
materials that go into greenhouse design.
p. 14
THEN-ELSE steps [e.g. IF 85% or more of the students respond to the think-pair-share question correctly THEN I will
move on to the next question ELSE I will have students form pairs and discuss their responses and then repoll the
class). Write lesson plan procedures so that another teacher could pick up your plans and actually accomplish your
objectives for the class period. (Hint: The following procedural terms are too vague: introduce, discuss,
review. How will you introduce something new? How will you organize discussion, and what questions will you
ask? How will you conduct a review?)
What are students doing What are you doing
5-10 Students will be writing down one idea they Teacher will be calling class back together. Pairs will then be
came up with. instructed to write down one of the ideas they thought would
Students will then be sharing with another pair be a system/essential component to a greenhouses design.
next to them the idea they wrote down and Once students have written down their thought, they will turn
discussing why they thought it was important to to another pair next to them and share their ideas.
greenhouse design.
10-15 Students groups will be sharing their ideas with Teacher will be calling the class back. Teacher will then be
the rest of the class. instructing students to share what their groups talked about
and thought was important to greenhouse design.
15-35 Students’ will be getting out their notebooks Class will transition to notes on the smartboard where the
and starting to write a list of the different parts teacher will begin putting up some of the student-generated
of greenhouse construction/structures. ideas that are parts of greenhouse construction. Ideas that
students may not thought about or came up with will also be
put up on the board at this time.
Closure: How will you bring this lesson to closure? How will students reflect on what they learned today, and how will you
prepare them for what’s ahead?
35-End of Students will be given the final minutes in class to go to the greenhouse to take care of their plants.
Class
Inclusiveness
Universal Design
What general features of your procedures and/or assessments support the learning of all students by making this lesson
accessible for every student in the class? Make sure to address each of the 3 major principles of Universal Design (i.e. providing
multiple means of (1) representation, (2) action and expression, (3) engagement).
1. This lesson is represented to students through images of greenhouses. Allowing students to visually see the different
types of structures and how they look and function compared to other structures will give them to build greater
comparison and justification skills to apply towards their final project.
2. This lesson gives students action and expression through working interactively with their notes.
3. This lesson provides students with engagement in their note taking skills and engaging with their notes as the
PowerPoint is presented to them. This lesson also allows for student discussion, where students will be able to
demonstrate their prior knowledge about the subject area.
Students with Specific Learning Needs (to be completed below)
What are some of the specific learning needs possessed by students in your class, and what will you do to intentionally support
students’ learning specific to this lesson to help them achieve the expected learning outcomes?
Time IEP / 504 Plans Specific Language Other Learning Needs
(min) Needs Examples: Examples: Struggling
English Language readers, students with
Learners, regional gaps in academic
varieties of English knowledge, students
working above grade
level, etc.
Learning Disabilities Multiple Disabilities
0-5 Students will be getting Students will be getting ready and
ready and getting getting notebooks out for class.
notebooks out for class.
5-10 Students’ will be Students will be supported by
supported by their partners and support staff. Students
partners. will be given additional direction
support by the teacher.
p. 15
10-15 Students’ will be Depending on students ability level
supported by their they maybe called on to share their
partners. groups response.
15-35 Students will be Students will be reminded and
monitored for note prompted with specific note taking
taking and given ques.
supplemental aid.
35- Students will be Students will be supported by their
end supported by their partners and monitored by the
partners and monitored teacher and support aids. They will be
by the teacher in the providing supportive instructions for
greenhouse. students to make sure they take care
of all greenhouse duties.
Lesson Reflection
After the lesson has been taught, write your reflection.
How did I elicit and build on student responses to deepen their learning?
What did I learn about my students’ learning from my assessments? If I didn’t learn what I hoped to learn from the
assessment(s) I used, how would I modify the assessment(s) for next time?
Safety
List here all safety issues and safety protocols required for this lesson and a procedure for checking safety equipment prior
to beginning each lesson. You should identify procedures for the preparation, storage, dispensing, supervision, and disposal
of science materials used in the lesson. Make sure to attach required Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) to this plan.
General safety guidelines when working in greenhouse
All backpacks off desk and clear of walkways
NYS: K-2-ETS1-2. Develop a simple sketch, drawing, or physical model to illustrate how the shape of an
object helps it function as needed to solve a given problem.
Objectives and Assessments
--Here list the short-range learning objectives specific to this particular lesson. These objectives should be items that are
immediately observable and easily assessed.
--In addition, you will identify how you will know if the learning objectives for this lesson have been met. List the types of
assessments you will use to determine whether the objectives have been met. List the types of formative assessments you
will use to monitor student learning of your specific learning objectives for this lesson. What assessments will determine
proficiency, excellence, or failure to meet the learning objectives of this lesson?
--As you consider your assessments, you should think about the kind(s) of feedback your students will receive from you
related to your assessments and how you will expect them to use this feedback.
- Formal assessments could include an exit ticket, a homework assignment, an in class writing assignment, a project, or a
quiz or a test you will give later, etc. Informal assessments could include structured observation, thumbs up/thumbs down,
think-pair-share, whiteboards, etc.
Learning Objectives Formative Assessments Summative Assessments
The students will be able to … What formal and informal What evidence, by the end of the learning
(Learning outcomes to be achieved assessments will you use during this segment/unit, will show that students
by the end of this lesson) lesson to monitor whether your understand and have met your learning
students are developing the objectives?
Every objective should have an understanding/skills required to
assessment. meet the learning objective you have
identified? If you are using
Note: Use as many rows as you observation as a form of
have learning objectives. You must assessment, write the questions you
p. 17
have at least one objective, but will use as a guide for your
there is no maximum number. observations of students during the
lesson.
SWBAT compare and contrast Notebook grade for completion Students will need to be able to
materials used in greenhouse of graphic organizer present the advantages of their
construction. material selection.
If, as a result of the assessments above, students have not met your learning objectives for this lesson, what
strategy/ies will you use to teach/re-teach?
Students will be questioned about what types of building materials that they are familiar with. They will be asked to
analyze the school greenhouse building materials. The teacher questioning will allow the teacher to see if students already
have a basic knowledge of what the lesson is about. If students do not demonstrate a basic knowledge, the teacher will
cover more in depth notes and review the concepts the following day with students.
Photos of different types of materials. The photos will be used to demonstrate to students how to
Drawings of different types of materials. identify different components that make up a greenhouses
construction. The graphic organizer will support the students in
p. 18
organizing their notes.
Language demands – Syntax Language supports
is the set of conventions for organizing words, phrases,
and symbols together into structures (e.g., sentences,
formulas, staffs in music). For example, syntax refers to
the structure of a sentence—its length, word order,
grammar, arrangement of phrases, active or passive
voice, etc. If the syntax of a sentence is challenging its
reader, then it is clouding the sentence's meaning. After
carefully examining the texts of your lessons, the ways
you explain key ideas, and your expectations for what
you want the students to write, determine which
sentence patterns, grammatical structures, or symbolic
conventions might be unfamiliar or difficult for your
students.
Students will need to be able to complete their For students who may need extra support in completing the
organizers in their notebooks in compare advantages syntax of this lesson, they will be given assistance in completing
and disadvantages of materials. their notes and graphic organizer.
Language demands – Discourse Language supports
Discourse is a distinctive communication structure
and/or style specific to your discipline (e.g. lab reports,
literary analysis essays, document-based arguments,
proofs, critiques, etc.) In what discipline specific ways
do students need to communicate in order to succeed in
this lesson?
Students will need to be able to communicate the The students will be supported by the teacher in gaining
different aspects of greenhouse materials and analyze greater communication skills through giving them examples
the advantages and disadvantages of specific materials. and allowing them to provide their own and giving feedback.
p. 19
their responses and then repoll the class). Write lesson plan procedures so that another teacher could pick up
your plans and actually accomplish your objectives for the class period. (Hint: The following procedural terms
are too vague: introduce, discuss, review. How will you introduce something new? How will you organize
discussion, and what questions will you ask? How will you conduct a review?)
What are students doing What are you doing
5-20 Students will be taking note in their graphic Teacher will begin notes with students once they have
organizers. completed putting organizer in their notes.
Students will be asked to think critically about Teacher will be covering framing materials and glazing
the advantages and disadvantages about the materials with students. Students will be generating
types of materials that can be used as framing advantages and disadvantages of each type of material
and glazing. that fits into the two categories.
20-25 Students will be called on to name different Students will then have quick review of greenhouse
types of greenhouses and what type of structures supplemented with video of greenhouse
coverings they use. structures.
They will then watch one-minute review of https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NXEi-RuNWMo
greenhouse structures and glazing’s.
Closure: How will you bring this lesson to closure? How will students reflect on what they learned today, and how will you
prepare them for what’s ahead?
25-End of Students will be working in the greenhouse to give more extensive care to their plants and hydroponic
Class systems that they built last marking period. On Thursdays or Fridays students have to fertilize their
hydro/aqua-ponic systems
Inclusiveness
Universal Design
What general features of your procedures and/or assessments support the learning of all students by making this lesson
accessible for every student in the class? Make sure to address each of the 3 major principles of Universal Design (i.e. providing
multiple means of (1) representation, (2) action and expression, (3) engagement).
1. This lesson is represented to students through images of specific greenhouses. Allowing students to visually see the
different types of materials and how they look and function compared to other materials will give them greater
comparison and justification skills to apply towards their final project.
2. This lesson gives students action and expression through working interactively with their notes.
3. This lesson provides students with engagement in their note taking skills and engaging with their notes as the
PowerPoint is presented to them. This lesson also allows for student discussion, where students will be able to
demonstrate their prior knowledge about the subject area.
Students with Specific Learning Needs (to be completed below)
What are some of the specific learning needs possessed by students in your class, and what will you do to intentionally support
students’ learning specific to this lesson to help them achieve the expected learning outcomes?
Time IEP / 504 Plans Specific Language Other Learning Needs
(min) Needs Examples: Examples: Struggling
English Language readers, students with
Learners, regional gaps in academic
varieties of English knowledge, students
working above grade
level, etc.
Learning Disabilities Multiple Disabilities
0-5 Students will be getting ready Students will be getting ready and
and getting notebooks out getting notebooks out for class.
for class.
5-20 Students will be monitored Students will be reminded and
for note taking and given prompted with specific note taking
supplemental aid. ques.
20-25 Will need to attempt to Will need to attempt to answer
answer review question. review question. Teacher will be
Teacher will be trying to trying to accommodate safe space
accommodate safe space for for all students to answer review
all students to answer review questions.
p. 20
questions.
25- Students will be supported by Students will be supported by their
end their partners and monitored partners and monitored by the
by the teacher in the teacher and support aids. They will
greenhouse. be providing supportive instructions
for students to make sure they take
care of all greenhouse duties.
Lesson Reflection
After the lesson has been taught, write your reflection.
How did I elicit and build on student responses to deepen their learning?
What did I learn about my students’ learning from my assessments? If I didn’t learn what I hoped to learn from the
assessment(s) I used, how would I modify the assessment(s) for next time?
Connections
1. Explain how this lesson connects to lessons or units before and after this lesson to form an internally consistent unit of
study
p. 21
Previous Lesson (unit) Current Lesson Next Lesson (unit)
Greenhouse materials Greenhouse heating and flooring Intro to greenhouse design project
Safety
List here all safety issues and safety protocols required for this lesson and a procedure for checking safety equipment prior
to beginning each lesson. You should identify procedures for the preparation, storage, dispensing, supervision, and disposal
of science materials used in the lesson. Make sure to attach required Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) to this plan.
General safety guidelines when working in greenhouse
All backpacks off desk and clear of walkways
NYS: K-2-ETS1-2. Develop a simple sketch, drawing, or physical model to illustrate how the shape of an
object helps it function as needed to solve a given problem.
Objectives and Assessments
--Here list the short-range learning objectives specific to this particular lesson. These objectives should be items that are
immediately observable and easily assessed.
--In addition, you will identify how you will know if the learning objectives for this lesson have been met. List the types of
assessments you will use to determine whether the objectives have been met. List the types of formative assessments you
will use to monitor student learning of your specific learning objectives for this lesson. What assessments will determine
proficiency, excellence, or failure to meet the learning objectives of this lesson?
--As you consider your assessments, you should think about the kind(s) of feedback your students will receive from you
related to your assessments and how you will expect them to use this feedback.
- Formal assessments could include an exit ticket, a homework assignment, an in class writing assignment, a project, or a
quiz or a test you will give later, etc. Informal assessments could include structured observation, thumbs up/thumbs down,
think-pair-share, whiteboards, etc.
Learning Objectives Formative Assessments Summative Assessments
The students will be able to … What formal and informal What evidence, by the end of the learning
(Learning outcomes to be achieved assessments will you use during this segment/unit, will show that students
by the end of this lesson) lesson to monitor whether your understand and have met your learning
students are developing the objectives?
Every objective should have an understanding/skills required to
assessment. meet the learning objective you have
identified? If you are using
Note: Use as many rows as you observation as a form of
have learning objectives. You must assessment, write the questions you
have at least one objective, but will use as a guide for your
there is no maximum number. observations of students during the
lesson.
p. 22
SWBAT compare and contrast Notebook grade for completion Students will need to be able to
materials used in greenhouse of graphic organizer present the advantages of their
construction. material selection.
If, as a result of the assessments above, students have not met your learning objectives for this lesson, what
strategy/ies will you use to teach/re-teach?
Students will be questioned about what types of heating and flooring options they are familiar with. They will be asked to
analyze the school greenhouse heating system and the types of flooring used in it and analyze its advantages and
disadvantages. Questioning the students will allow the teacher to know if the students already have a basic knowledge of
what the lesson is about. If students do not demonstrate a basic knowledge, the teacher will cover more in depth notes
and review the concepts the following day with students.
Pictures of different heating and flooring options The photos will be used to demonstrate to students how to
identify different components that make up a greenhouses
construction. The graphic organizer will support the students in
organizing their notes.
Language demands – Syntax Language supports
is the set of conventions for organizing words, phrases,
p. 23
and symbols together into structures (e.g., sentences,
formulas, staffs in music). For example, syntax refers to
the structure of a sentence—its length, word order,
grammar, arrangement of phrases, active or passive
voice, etc. If the syntax of a sentence is challenging its
reader, then it is clouding the sentence's meaning. After
carefully examining the texts of your lessons, the ways
you explain key ideas, and your expectations for what
you want the students to write, determine which
sentence patterns, grammatical structures, or symbolic
conventions might be unfamiliar or difficult for your
students.
Students will need to be able to complete their For students who may need extra support in completing the
organizers in their notebooks in compare advantages syntax of this lesson, they will be given assistance in completing
and disadvantages of materials. their notes and graphic organizer.
Language demands – Discourse Language supports
Discourse is a distinctive communication structure
and/or style specific to your discipline (e.g. lab reports,
literary analysis essays, document-based arguments,
proofs, critiques, etc.) In what discipline specific ways
do students need to communicate in order to succeed in
this lesson?
Students will need to be able to communicate the The students will be supported by the teacher in gaining
different aspects of greenhouse materials and analyze greater communication skills through giving them examples
the advantages and disadvantages of specific materials. and allowing them to provide their own and giving feedback.
p. 24
discussion, and what questions will you ask? How will you conduct a review?)
What are students doing What are you doing
5-20 Students will be taking notes in graphic Teacher will be starting notes on heating and flooring
organizer. options of greenhouse construction.
Students will be analyzing the advantages and
disadvantages of each type of material that can be used for
heating and flooring.
20-25 Students will be called on to answer review Teacher will begin review of notes from the week.
questions.
25-30 Students will be checking notes as teacher Teacher will be giving stickers to students who have notes
comes around and gives stickers for completion completed.
of materials notes.
Closure: How will you bring this lesson to closure? How will students reflect on what they learned today, and how will you
prepare them for what’s ahead?
30-End of Students will be given time in the greenhouse to take care of plants before weekend.
Class
Inclusiveness
Universal Design
What general features of your procedures and/or assessments support the learning of all students by making this lesson
accessible for every student in the class? Make sure to address each of the 3 major principles of Universal Design (i.e. providing
multiple means of (1) representation, (2) action and expression, (3) engagement).
1. This lesson is represented to students through images of specific greenhouses. Allowing students to visually see the
different types of materials and how they look and function compared to other materials will give them greater
comparison and justification skills to apply towards their final project.
2. This lesson gives students action and expression through working interactively with their notes.
3. This lesson provides students with engagement in their note taking skills and engaging with their notes as the
PowerPoint is presented to them. This lesson also allows for student discussion, where students will be able to
demonstrate their prior knowledge about the subject area.
Students with Specific Learning Needs (to be completed below)
What are some of the specific learning needs possessed by students in your class, and what will you do to intentionally support
students’ learning specific to this lesson to help them achieve the expected learning outcomes?
Time IEP / 504 Plans Specific Language Other Learning Needs
(min) Needs Examples: Examples: Struggling
English Language readers, students with
Learners, regional gaps in academic
varieties of English knowledge, students
working above grade
level, etc.
Learning Disabilities Multiple Disabilities
0-5 Students will be getting ready Students will be getting ready and
and getting notebooks out getting notebooks out for class.
for class.
5-20 Students will be monitored Students will be reminded and
for note taking and given prompted with specific note taking
supplemental aid. ques.
20-25 Will need to attempt to Will need to attempt to answer
answer review question. review question. Teacher will be
Teacher will be trying to trying to accommodate safe space
accommodate safe space for for all students to answer review
all students to answer review questions.
questions.
25-30 Student will be supported by Student will be supported by Para-
teacher in additional professional to cross-check students
monitoring of notebook notes and provide supplemental
completion. notes that they maybe recording for
p. 25
the student.
30- Students will be supported by Students will be supported by their
end their partners and monitored partners and monitored by the
by the teacher in the teacher and support aids. They will
greenhouse. be providing supportive instructions
for students to make sure they take
care of all greenhouse duties.
Lesson Reflection
After the lesson has been taught, write your reflection.
How did I elicit and build on student responses to deepen their learning?
What did I learn about my students’ learning from my assessments? If I didn’t learn what I hoped to learn from the
assessment(s) I used, how would I modify the assessment(s) for next time?
Connections
1. Explain how this lesson connects to lessons or units before and after this lesson to form an internally consistent unit of
study
p. 26
Previous Lesson (unit) Current Lesson Next Lesson (unit)
Greenhouse heating & flooring Intro to greenhouse design project Work day(s) for project
Safety
List here all safety issues and safety protocols required for this lesson and a procedure for checking safety equipment prior
to beginning each lesson. You should identify procedures for the preparation, storage, dispensing, supervision, and disposal
of science materials used in the lesson. Make sure to attach required Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) to this plan.
General safety guidelines when working in greenhouse
All backpacks off desk and clear of walkways
NYS: K-2-ETS1-2. Develop a simple sketch, drawing, or physical model to illustrate how the shape of an
object helps it function as needed to solve a given problem.
Objectives and Assessments
--Here list the short-range learning objectives specific to this particular lesson. These objectives should be items that are
immediately observable and easily assessed.
--In addition, you will identify how you will know if the learning objectives for this lesson have been met. List the types of
assessments you will use to determine whether the objectives have been met. List the types of formative assessments you
will use to monitor student learning of your specific learning objectives for this lesson. What assessments will determine
proficiency, excellence, or failure to meet the learning objectives of this lesson?
--As you consider your assessments, you should think about the kind(s) of feedback your students will receive from you
related to your assessments and how you will expect them to use this feedback.
- Formal assessments could include an exit ticket, a homework assignment, an in class writing assignment, a project, or a
quiz or a test you will give later, etc. Informal assessments could include structured observation, thumbs up/thumbs down,
think-pair-share, whiteboards, etc.
Learning Objectives Formative Assessments Summative Assessments
The students will be able to … What formal and informal What evidence, by the end of the learning
(Learning outcomes to be achieved assessments will you use during this segment/unit, will show that students
by the end of this lesson) lesson to monitor whether your understand and have met your learning
students are developing the objectives?
Every objective should have an understanding/skills required to
assessment. meet the learning objective you have
identified? If you are using
Note: Use as many rows as you observation as a form of
have learning objectives. You must assessment, write the questions you
have at least one objective, but will use as a guide for your
there is no maximum number. observations of students during the
lesson.
SWBAT demonstrate their Students will be evaluated Students will need to be able to present
p. 27
knowledge of greenhouse by their peers. their knowledge applied to the final
materials and structures in a Students will be evaluated project. (Meet rubric requirements)
model. by their planning guide
If, as a result of the assessments above, students have not met your learning objectives for this lesson, what
strategy/ies will you use to teach/re-teach?
If students do not meet the learning objectives above, students will be taught key parts that they do not understand.
Students will be given a greater explanation of what each concept means that they do not understand through guided
research on the computer and through teacher explanation. Students will also be supported by their group members in
explaining the learning objects.
Rubrics Students will be given rubrics for this project to provide them
with transparency about the expectations required of them to
complete the project. If a student needs support they will be
given extra time to read the rubric and given clear and specific
explanations from the teacher.
Language demands – Syntax Language supports
is the set of conventions for organizing words, phrases,
p. 28
and symbols together into structures (e.g., sentences,
formulas, staffs in music). For example, syntax refers to
the structure of a sentence—its length, word order,
grammar, arrangement of phrases, active or passive
voice, etc. If the syntax of a sentence is challenging its
reader, then it is clouding the sentence's meaning. After
carefully examining the texts of your lessons, the ways
you explain key ideas, and your expectations for what
you want the students to write, determine which
sentence patterns, grammatical structures, or symbolic
conventions might be unfamiliar or difficult for your
students.
Students will able to talk about their greenhouses in a Students will be supported in this language notes that they
manner similar to an engineer or contractor who would have previously taken in class. Students will also be supported
be familiar with building materials and construction in the conversations with their teacher and team members.
design. Students will be expected to write their papers
in a fashion similar to this and discuss their greenhouse
design with their peers like this also.
Language demands – Discourse Language supports
Discourse is a distinctive communication structure
and/or style specific to your discipline (e.g. lab reports,
literary analysis essays, document-based arguments,
proofs, critiques, etc.) In what discipline specific ways
do students need to communicate in order to succeed in
this lesson?
All documents are written in a specific format so the Students will be supported by time that is built into the lesson
students have transparency of what is expected of them for independent reading of rubrics and followed by time for
over the course of the learning segment. Students will question and answer about what the requirements are.
be able to view these transparences through the project Students will also be supported by them team members in
rubrics and need to be able to understand and meet understanding and meeting these requirements.
these requirements.
p. 29
0-5 min Students will be returning from the weekend, and on Mondays I go around and ask how every students
weekend was.
Time-based Lesson Planning
Time (in List the next steps of your lesson. Provide detailed description of what teacher and students will be doing.
minutes) Boldface those procedures where teacher is monitoring student understanding during the lesson. (Your
planned formative assessments from above should show up In this section as part of your lesson procedures.
You should include IF-THEN-ELSE steps [e.g. IF 85% or more of the students respond to the think-pair-share
question correctly THEN I will move on to the next question ELSE I will have students form pairs and discuss
their responses and then repoll the class). Write lesson plan procedures so that another teacher could pick up
your plans and actually accomplish your objectives for the class period. (Hint: The following procedural terms
are too vague: introduce, discuss, review. How will you introduce something new? How will you organize
discussion, and what questions will you ask? How will you conduct a review?)
What are students doing What are you doing
5-10 Students will move into their assigned groups. Students will be asked to gather into groups, following that
Following that they will be listening to they will be introduced to the project they will be
instruction about what they will be doing for constructing over the next week.
the project.
10-25 Students will be listening to the teacher. Once students have been introduced to the project, the
They will be receiving the handouts for the day. teacher will then hand out the intro page that tells about
Students will then be cutting and pasting their the requirements for the project. Students will also be
handouts in their notebook. given the grading rubric at the same time. Following that
Following that they will be silently reading both they will be given 10 mins silent work time to complete the
handouts and thinking of questions to ask their task of placing the papers in their notebooks and read both
partner and the teacher. papers.
25-30 Students will be asking the teacher any Teacher will be accepting and answering any questions
clarifying questions they have about the that students have about the project.
instructions for the project.
30-40 Students will be working with their team Teacher will be handing out to students the planning sheet
members to complete their planning sheet to that they will need to complete in class with their group
begin organizing their ideas for the following and also place in their notebooks.
learning segment. Teacher will be walking around and monitoring students’
progress and answering any additional questions they
have.
Closure: How will you bring this lesson to closure? How will students reflect on what they learned today, and how will you
prepare them for what’s ahead?
40-End of Students will be given this time to complete their planning sheet if they did not already by this point.
Class Students who are finished five minutes prior to class ending will be given time to go into the greenhouse and
take care of their plants.
Inclusiveness
Universal Design
What general features of your procedures and/or assessments support the learning of all students by making this lesson
accessible for every student in the class? Make sure to address each of the 3 major principles of Universal Design (i.e. providing
multiple means of (1) representation, (2) action and expression, (3) engagement).
1. This lesson is represented to students through kinestic design and creation of their own greenhouse models. Allowing
students to thoroughly explore different types of greenhouse by constructing their own models gives students the
opportunity to create their own representation of a greenhouse.
2. This lesson gives students action and expression through working collaboratively in groups to design their own
greenhouse models. Students are given a multitude of different types of materials that they will need to craft into
different types of materials that are used in greenhouse construction and design.
3. This lesson provides students with engagement opportunities to work constructively with their group on a project that
has high engagement opportunities.
Students with Specific Learning Needs (to be completed below)
What are some of the specific learning needs possessed by students in your class, and what will you do to intentionally support
students’ learning specific to this lesson to help them achieve the expected learning outcomes?
Time IEP / 504 Plans
p. 30
(min)
Learning Disabilities Multiple Learning Disabilities
Opening Students will be supported by different visual Students will be supported by different visual aids to
aids to direct them to their group members. direct them to their group members. Students will also
be shown visually and introduced to their team
members.
Learning Students will be supported by their group Students will be supported by the teacher, their aide(s)s
Segment members during their reading and and their team members. These students will be
comprehension of the instructions. Students will monitored for support and differentiated feedback from
be spoken to individually for any additional the instructor. Some individuals may also have the
clarifying questions they may have. instructions read to them from an aide.
Closing Students will be given extra time if necessary to Students will be given extra time to complete there
complete there planning guide. planning guide with their team members. These
students will be encouraged to use a computer to help
them with their planning guide.
Lesson Reflection
After the lesson has been taught, write your reflection.
How did I elicit and build on student responses to deepen their learning?
What did I learn about my students’ learning from my assessments? If I didn’t learn what I hoped to learn from the
assessment(s) I used, how would I modify the assessment(s) for next time?
p. 31
Connections
1. Explain how this lesson connects to lessons or units before and after this lesson to form an internally consistent unit of
study
Previous Lesson (unit) Current Lesson Next Lesson (unit)
Intro to greenhouse design project Work Day(s) Presentation day
Safety
List here all safety issues and safety protocols required for this lesson and a procedure for checking safety equipment prior
to beginning each lesson. You should identify procedures for the preparation, storage, dispensing, supervision, and disposal
of science materials used in the lesson. Make sure to attach required Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) to this plan.
General safety guidelines when working in greenhouse
All backpacks off desk and clear of walkways
Safety when working with greenhouse building materials
Safe practice with scissors and other tools
NYS: K-2-ETS1-2. Develop a simple sketch, drawing, or physical model to illustrate how the shape of an
object helps it function as needed to solve a given problem.
Objectives and Assessments
--Here list the short-range learning objectives specific to this particular lesson. These objectives should be items that are
immediately observable and easily assessed.
--In addition, you will identify how you will know if the learning objectives for this lesson have been met. List the types of
assessments you will use to determine whether the objectives have been met. List the types of formative assessments you
will use to monitor student learning of your specific learning objectives for this lesson. What assessments will determine
proficiency, excellence, or failure to meet the learning objectives of this lesson?
--As you consider your assessments, you should think about the kind(s) of feedback your students will receive from you
related to your assessments and how you will expect them to use this feedback.
- Formal assessments could include an exit ticket, a homework assignment, an in class writing assignment, a project, or a
quiz or a test you will give later, etc. Informal assessments could include structured observation, thumbs up/thumbs down,
think-pair-share, whiteboards, etc.
Learning Objectives Formative Assessments Summative Assessments
The students will be able to … What formal and informal What evidence, by the end of the learning
(Learning outcomes to be achieved assessments will you use during this segment/unit, will show that students
by the end of this lesson) lesson to monitor whether your understand and have met your learning
students are developing the objectives?
Every objective should have an understanding/skills required to
assessment. meet the learning objective you have
identified? If you are using
p. 32
Note: Use as many rows as you observation as a form of
have learning objectives. You must assessment, write the questions you
have at least one objective, but will use as a guide for your
there is no maximum number. observations of students during the
lesson.
SWBAT justify the materials, Students will be evaluated by their Students will need to be able to justify the
purpose and function of their peers. choices they made for their greenhouse
greenhouse design. design of the final project. (Meet rubric
requirements)
If, as a result of the assessments above, students have not met your learning objectives for this lesson, what
strategy/ies will you use to teach/re-teach?
If students do not meet the learning objectives above, students will be taught key parts that they do not understand.
Students will be given a greater explanation of what each concept means that they do not understand through guided
research on the computer and through teacher explanation. Students will also be supported by their group members in
explaining the learning objects.
p. 33
Rubrics Students will be given rubrics for this project to provide them
with transparency about the expectations required of them to
complete the project. If a student needs support they will be
given extra time to read the rubric and given clear and specific
explanations from the teacher.
Language demands – Syntax Language supports
is the set of conventions for organizing words, phrases,
and symbols together into structures (e.g., sentences,
formulas, staffs in music). For example, syntax refers to
the structure of a sentence—its length, word order,
grammar, arrangement of phrases, active or passive
voice, etc. If the syntax of a sentence is challenging its
reader, then it is clouding the sentence's meaning. After
carefully examining the texts of your lessons, the ways
you explain key ideas, and your expectations for what
you want the students to write, determine which
sentence patterns, grammatical structures, or symbolic
conventions might be unfamiliar or difficult for your
students.
Students will able to talk about their greenhouses in a Students will be supported in this language notes that they
manner similar to an engineer or contractor who would have previously taken in class. Students will also be supported
be familiar with building materials and construction in the conversations with their teacher and team members.
design. Students will be expected to write their papers
in a fashion similar to this and discuss their greenhouse
design with their peers like this also.
Language demands – Discourse Language supports
Discourse is a distinctive communication structure
and/or style specific to your discipline (e.g. lab reports,
literary analysis essays, document-based arguments,
proofs, critiques, etc.) In what discipline specific ways
do students need to communicate in order to succeed in
this lesson?
All documents are written in a specific format so the Students will be supported by time that is built into the lesson
students have transparency of what is expected of them for independent reading of rubrics and followed by time for
over the course of the learning segment. Students will question and answer about what the requirements are.
be able to view these transparences through the project Students will also be supported by them team members in
rubrics and need to be able to understand and meet understanding and meeting these requirements.
these requirements.
Inclusiveness
Universal Design
p. 35
What general features of your procedures and/or assessments support the learning of all students by making this lesson
accessible for every student in the class? Make sure to address each of the 3 major principles of Universal Design (i.e. providing
multiple means of (1) representation, (2) action and expression, (3) engagement).
1. This lesson is represented to students through kinestic design and creation of their own greenhouse models. Allowing
students to thoroughly explore different types of greenhouse by constructing their own models gives students the
opportunity to create their own representation of a greenhouse.
2. This lesson gives students action and expression through working collaboratively in groups to design their own
greenhouse models. Students are given a multitude of different types of materials that they will need to craft into
different types of materials that are used in greenhouse construction and design.
3. This lesson provides students with engagement opportunities to work constructively with their group on a project that
has high engagement opportunities.
Students with Specific Learning Needs (to be completed below)
What are some of the specific learning needs possessed by students in your class, and what will you do to intentionally support
students’ learning specific to this lesson to help them achieve the expected learning outcomes?
Time IEP / 504 Plans
(min)
Learning Disabilities Multiple Learning Disabilities
Day 7 Students will be monitored by the teacher and Students will be monitored and supported by their
given supports to help keep them on task. teammates. These students will have additional support from
Accommodations will be made as necessary as an aide that is in the classroom. Students will be given
they progress through the project. feedback and differentiated accommodations to help them in
completing the project.
Day 8 Students will be monitored by the teacher and Students will be monitored and supported by their
given supports to help keep them on task. teammates. These students will have additional support from
Accommodations will be made as necessary as an aide that is in the classroom. Students will be given
they progress through the project. feedback and differentiated accommodations to help them in
completing the project.
Day 9 Students will be monitored by the teacher and Students will be monitored and supported by their
given supports to help keep them on task. teammates. These students will have additional support from
Accommodations will be made as necessary as an aide that is in the classroom. Students will be given
they progress through the project. feedback and differentiated accommodations to help them in
completing the project.
Lesson Reflection
After the lesson has been taught, write your reflection.
How did I elicit and build on student responses to deepen their learning?
What did I learn about my students’ learning from my assessments? If I didn’t learn what I hoped to learn from the
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assessment(s) I used, how would I modify the assessment(s) for next time?
Connections
1. Explain how this lesson connects to lessons or units before and after this lesson to form an internally consistent unit of
study
Previous Lesson (unit) Current Lesson Next Lesson (unit)
Work days Greenhouse design presentation Plant propagation
Safety
List here all safety issues and safety protocols required for this lesson and a procedure for checking safety equipment prior
to beginning each lesson. You should identify procedures for the preparation, storage, dispensing, supervision, and disposal
of science materials used in the lesson. Make sure to attach required Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) to this plan.
General safety guidelines when working in greenhouse
All backpacks off desk and clear of walkways
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NYS: K-2-ETS1-2. Develop a simple sketch, drawing, or physical model to illustrate how the shape of an
object helps it function as needed to solve a given problem.
Objectives and Assessments
--Here list the short-range learning objectives specific to this particular lesson. These objectives should be items that are
immediately observable and easily assessed.
--In addition, you will identify how you will know if the learning objectives for this lesson have been met. List the types of
assessments you will use to determine whether the objectives have been met. List the types of formative assessments you
will use to monitor student learning of your specific learning objectives for this lesson. What assessments will determine
proficiency, excellence, or failure to meet the learning objectives of this lesson?
--As you consider your assessments, you should think about the kind(s) of feedback your students will receive from you
related to your assessments and how you will expect them to use this feedback.
- Formal assessments could include an exit ticket, a homework assignment, an in class writing assignment, a project, or a
quiz or a test you will give later, etc. Informal assessments could include structured observation, thumbs up/thumbs down,
think-pair-share, whiteboards, etc.
Learning Objectives Formative Assessments Summative Assessments
The students will be able to … What formal and informal What evidence, by the end of the learning
(Learning outcomes to be achieved assessments will you use during this segment/unit, will show that students
by the end of this lesson) lesson to monitor whether your understand and have met your learning
students are developing the objectives?
Every objective should have an understanding/skills required to
assessment. meet the learning objective you have
identified? If you are using
Note: Use as many rows as you observation as a form of
have learning objectives. You must assessment, write the questions you
have at least one objective, but will use as a guide for your
there is no maximum number. observations of students during the
lesson.
SWBAT demonstrate their Students will be evaluated Students will need to be able to present
knowledge of greenhouse by their peers. their knowledge applied to the final
materials and structures in a Students will also be project. (Meet rubric requirements)
model. evaluated by their planning
guide.
SWBAT justify their selection and Students will be evaluated Students will need to be able to justify the
purpose of greenhouse design by their peers. choices they made for their greenhouse
through visual, written and verbal design of the final project. (Meet rubric
explanations. requirements)
If, as a result of the assessments above, students have not met your learning objectives for this lesson, what
strategy/ies will you use to teach/re-teach?
By checking students’ notebooks after the school greenhouse analysis, I will be able to determine the information they
were able to take away from that portion lesson and how in depth they were able to analyze the schools greenhouse
structure. If students’ notes do not demonstrate that they are able to meet this learning objective, a more in depth lesson
on the components of greenhouses will follow. This information will also be more closely related to the schools
greenhouses so students have a better frame of reference and can visual some of the structures that are apart of
greenhouse design.
Grading rubrics Students will be given rubrics for this project to provide them
with transparency about the expectations required of them to
complete the project. If a student needs support they will be
given extra time to read the rubric and given clear and specific
explanations from the teacher.
Language demands – Syntax Language supports
is the set of conventions for organizing words, phrases,
and symbols together into structures (e.g., sentences,
formulas, staffs in music). For example, syntax refers to
the structure of a sentence—its length, word order,
grammar, arrangement of phrases, active or passive
voice, etc. If the syntax of a sentence is challenging its
reader, then it is clouding the sentence's meaning. After
carefully examining the texts of your lessons, the ways
you explain key ideas, and your expectations for what
you want the students to write, determine which
sentence patterns, grammatical structures, or symbolic
conventions might be unfamiliar or difficult for your
students.
Students will able to talk about their greenhouses in a Students will be supported in this language notes that they
manner similar to an engineer or contractor who would have previously taken in class. Students will also be supported
be familiar with building materials and construction in the conversations with their teacher and team members.
design. Students will be expected to write their papers
in a fashion similar to this and discuss their greenhouse
design with their peers like this also.
Language demands – Discourse Language supports
Discourse is a distinctive communication structure
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and/or style specific to your discipline (e.g. lab reports,
literary analysis essays, document-based arguments,
proofs, critiques, etc.) In what discipline specific ways
do students need to communicate in order to succeed in
this lesson?
All documents are written in a specific format so the Students will be supported by time that is built into the lesson
students have transparency of what is expected of them for independent reading of rubrics and followed by time for
over the course of the learning segment. Students will question and answer about what the requirements are.
be able to view these transparences through the project Students will also be supported by them team members in
rubrics and need to be able to understand and meet understanding and meeting these requirements.
these requirements.
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Inclusiveness
Universal Design
What general features of your procedures and/or assessments support the learning of all students by making this lesson
accessible for every student in the class? Make sure to address each of the 3 major principles of Universal Design (i.e. providing
multiple means of (1) representation, (2) action and expression, (3) engagement).
1. This lesson is able to provide students with representation through viewing and evaluating their other classmate’s
greenhouses in the gallery walk.
2. Students will be to express themselves during this lesson through active participation in the gallery walk.
3. Students will be able to engage in the lesson through active participation in the gallery walk. This lesson will be highly
intensive to students’ attention.
Students with Specific Learning Needs (to be completed below)
What are some of the specific learning needs possessed by students in your class, and what will you do to intentionally support
students’ learning specific to this lesson to help them achieve the expected learning outcomes?
Time IEP / 504 Plans
(min)
Learning Disabilities Multiple Learning Disabilities
0-10 Students will be given support from the teacher and aide in Students will be given support from the
setting up their project. teacher and aide in setting up their project.
10-30 Students will be able the complete the gallery of walk with Students will be able the complete the gallery
assistance of aide. of walk with assistance of aide.
Students will also be given sentence stems to help them Students will also be given sentence stems to
provide constructive feedback to other groups. help them provide constructive feedback to
other groups.
30-end Students will be provided reading and comprehension Students will be read the feedback forms to
of class supports in understanding the feedback forms that they help them fill them out.
will be completing.
Lesson Reflection
After the lesson has been taught, write your reflection.
How did I elicit and build on student responses to deepen their learning?
What did I learn about my students’ learning from my assessments? If I didn’t learn what I hoped to learn from the
assessment(s) I used, how would I modify the assessment(s) for next time?
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