Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
THEME: MyPlate
AGE GROUP: 5 - 6
TIME: 40 minutes
AIMS: By the end of the lesson preschoolers will be able to:
identify the food categories used in the Food Pyramid;
learn what foods belong in each of the food groups;
learn the colours that represent the various food groups on My Plate;
name the five MyPlate food groups and be able to identify food choices;
give examples of foods in each five food groups;
explain how MyPlate serves as a reminder to eat foods from each food group;
create a healthy meal containing a food from each food group;
understand that a human body needs food to function properly;
develop an awareness of personal dietary needs.
apply knowledge to areas of nutrition for healthy growth, development, and
maintenance.
Grammar:
Short sentences and questions: „What is it?” „It is a
pear/cherry/melon/nut/banana.”, “What is your favourite food?” „My favourite food
is _______”, the Simple Present Tense questions, „Do you like _______?” opposite
and negative answers, „Yes, I do! /No, I don’t!”
Content aim:
Making healthy eating choices using the new MyPlate icon.
Language aim: Food Pyramid, MyPlate, colours, grains, dairy, proteins, vegetables,
fruits.
Learning style: Visual Skill development
Learning skills developed: classifying; flashcards training.
Required resources: Food Pyramid Class Display; Blank Food Pyramid Class
Display; MyPlate Class Display; Food cards (each food card has the food's
name printed on the front); Colourful Board (orange, green, red, purple, blue wide
paper stripes); Additional pictures of foods from each group named in MyPlate
(supermarket advertisements, internet clip art, newspapers, magazines); white paper
plates/ white disposable paper plates (one for each student); Markers, crayons,
coloured pencils; Scissors; Glue sticks; My Menu Planner handouts (one for each
student); Computer, CD or MP3 player with speakers; Original Song & Lyrics – Do
You Like Broccoli Ice Cream; Do You Like Broccoli Ice Cream? Flashcards;
Original Song & Lyrics – I Like Food.
INTRODUCTION:
Hold a class discussion about food and its importance to the human body. Display
Food Pyramid poster to review this subject. Ask preschoolers to talk about their
favourite foods. Prompt preschoolers to think of foods they like to eat by asking
what they ate at lunch that day, or dinner the night before. In which categories do
these foods belong? Are they healthful?
Discuss why they think certain foods help them grow and stay healthy while
other foods should be enjoyed in smaller quantities. Talk with preschoolers about
good foods vs. not so good/bad foods, making sure they understand that foods that
provide vitamins, minerals and energy are better for developing bodies – helping
them grow healthy and strong. Next, teacher will display a blank Food Pyramid
poster. Have preschoolers choose a food vocabulary card, name it and then place
and glue the card on the blank pyramid. Each food card has the food's name printed
on the front. Preschoolers will match food cards with the right pyramid category.
Briefly introduce MyPlate. The MyPlate icon is an improvement over
MyPyramid. It shows a circle divided into four brightly-coloured wedges, each
labelled with the name of a food group.
VEGETABLES (green) and FRUIT (red) take up half the plate.
PROTEINS (purple) and GRAINS (orange) each gets one-quarter of the plate. Just
off to the side is a smaller blue circle for DAIRY products, looking a bit like a glass
of milk or a cup of yogurt. A fork and placemat complete the place setting.
WARM UP:
Listen to Do You Like Broccoli Ice Cream? Song and sing along
Lyrics and Actions
Key Gestures
Yes, I do - Thumbs up and nod your head "yes."
No, I don't - Thumbs down and shake your head "no."
♫ Do you like broccoli?
Yes, I do! [Yes gesture.]
Do you like ice cream? [Pretend to lick an ice cream cone.]
Yes, I do! [Yes gesture.]
Do you like broccoli ice cream? [Make a "yucky" face.]
No, I don't. Yucky! [No gesture.]
Do you like donuts? [Pretend to hold and eat a donut.]
Yes, I do!
Do you like juice? [Pretend to drink juice.]
Yes, I do!
Do you like donut juice? No, I don't. Yucky!
Do you like popcorn? [Pretend to eat popcorn one by one.]
Yes, I do!
Do you like pizza? [Pretend to hold a piece of pizza and eat it.]
Yes, I do!
Do you like popcorn pizza? No, I don't. Yucky!
Do you like bananas? [Pretend to peel and eat a banana.]
Yes, I do!
Do you like soup? [Pretend to eat soup from a bowl with a spoon.]
Yes, I do!
Do you like banana soup?
No, I don't. Yucky! ♫
Make nonsense combinations of food that preschoolers will find both funny and a
little gross. Ask preschoolers:
What sounds yummy? Does a strawberry ice cream sound yummy?
They shall say yummy, yummy, yummy.
What sounds yucky? Does a broccoli ice cream sound yucky?
They shall say yucky, yucky, yucky.
ACTIVITIES:
Show preschoolers some versions of MyPlate. Ask preschoolers to name the
food and the food group to which it belongs (i.e., a strawberry belongs in the
“fruits” group). Ask preschoolers to list the names of all five food groups on a
colourful board.
Orange for the grain group
Green for the vegetable group
Red for the fruit group
Purple for the protein group
Blue for the dairy group
Work together as a class to determine what food group each belongs to.
Explain that MyPlate illustrates the five food groups a person should eat each
day. Before they eat, people should think about what goes on their plate or in their
cup. Foods like vegetables, fruits, whole grains, low-fat dairy products, and lean
protein help them eat healthily and be healthy.
Listen to the I Like Food Song and sing along
Yellow, yellow,
My favourite food is yellow
It’s very very good
My favourite food is yellow
I like, I like.... I like bananas. Yum, yum, yum
Brown, brown
My favourite food is brown
It’s very very good
My favourite food is brown
I like, I like.... I like biscuits. Yum, yum, yum
Red, red
My favourite food is red
It’s very very good
My favourite food is yellow
I like, I like.... I like apples Yum, yum, yum
Green, green
My favourite food is green
It’s very very good
My favourite food is green
I like, I like.... I like pears. Yum, yum, yum
White, white
My favourite food is white
It’s very very good
My favourite food is white
I like, I like.... I like cakes. Yum, yum, yum
Create MyPlate
Give preschoolers white disposable paper plates to make their own MyPlate.
Have the use a black marker or crayon to divide their plate into four sections as
MyPlate poster and label each section using the proper colour (orange, green, and
red, purple, blue). Allow preschoolers to arrange food cut-outs on the white paper
plate according to food groups. Preschoolers can also label the foods. When
everyone is finished, have each preschooler share his or her plate with the class and
explain why he or she chose those particular foods.
Give 15 minutes to complete MyPlate — each with a collage of a favourite
food from a different food group.
Project idea/Variation:
Let preschoolers make a healthy pizza using MyPlate model. Encourage
healthy food options! Have preschoolers make the foods. They should draw and cut
off the food shapes by their own.
Homework assignment:
As homework assignment for this lesson, have preschoolers to create My
Menu Planner. Distribute the Menu Planner handouts. Ask preschoolers to create 1
week’s worth of meals (breakfasts, lunches, dinners and snacks) based on MyPlate.
Once it is completed, bring the My Menu Planner to kindergarten to share with the
class.
Useful links:
http://choosemyplate.gov/print-materials-ordering.html
http://www.learningzonexpress.com/documents/EnergyEverydayforEveryone/MyPl
ateLessonPlans.pdf
http://www.superhealthykids.com/myplate-meal-ideas/
https://www.agclassroom.org/rainbow/pdf/main.pdf
https://happilyhope.wordpress.com/2013/07/03/menu-planner-2/
Do You Like Broccoli Ice Cream? | Super Simple Songs
http://supersimplelearning.com/songs/original-series/three/do-you-like-broccoli-ice-
cream/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=frN3nvhIHUk
I Like Food Song
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7lKclr67ajY
SUBJECT: Arts & Crafts
THEME: Animal Bookmark
AGE GROUP/ LEVEL: 4-5 years
GROUP SIZE: 20-25 preschoolers
TIME: 40 mins
OBJECTIVE:
By the end of the lesson students will make a bookmark and learn the meaning of
new vocabulary words.
VOCABULARY: book, bookmark, dog – doggy, cat – kitty, rabbit – bunny, mouse
– mousy, pig-piggy, sheep.
GRAMMAR: diminutive/pet name, onomatopoeia (woof, meow, squeak, baa, oink)
Short sentences and questions: „What is it?”, „It is a cat/dog/mouse/sheep/rabbit.”,
“What does a cat/dog/mouse/sheep/pig/rabbit say?”, „A dog says woof-woof.”, „A
cat says meow-meow.”, ‚A mouse says squeak- squeak.”, „A sheep says baa-baa.”,
„A pig says oink-oink.”, „A rabbit is silent.”, „Silence, please!”
CONTENT AIM:
choosing and assembling the bookmark;
recognition of animals and their sounds, parts of the body and colours.
LANGUAGE AIM: bookmark, animals, animal body parts (head, face, nose, eyes,
tail, paws), colours.
LEARNING SKILLS DEVELOPED:
flashcards training;
verbal instructions;
pasting and craft assembling.
INTRODUCTION: Ask students to define the word bookmark. Discuss how
people use bookmarks. Tell students that they are going to make animal bookmarks.
WARM UP: Teacher and students sit in a circle in classroom. Teacher must attract
students’ attention through activity. Teacher has all the flashcards ready. Teacher
shows pictures to students and ask them to recognise the domestic animals. It is
helpful to check whether students can recognise the animals so ask them what
sound each animal makes. Give students cards showing different animals or stuffed
animals. Each time their animal is mentioned, ask students to jump up and make the
sound for that particular animal. Make a farm sound. Ask students to be silent by
calling their animals using diminutiveness („Silence, doggy, silence!”).
PROCEDURE:
Students choose an envelope. There is everything they need to assemble the animal
bookmark pieces. They assemble the bookmark according to the teacher’s dictation.
ACTIVITIES:
Assembly Craft
1. Paste ears on the back of animal face.
2. Paste assembled head on body/bookmark.
3. Paste small nose (a ready-made pompon) on animal face.
4. Paste googly eyes to animal face.
5. For sheep, paste cotton-wool on its head.
6. For cats and dogs, paste tail on the back of body/bookmark.
7. For mice and pigs, use a pipe cleaner as tail. Poke it through the hole and tie
it on the end so it can’t pull back out.
8. Optional: Write your name down in the body or behind the bookmark.
PROJECT IDEAS/VARIATIONS:
Variation 1
Let students choose materials to decorate their bookmarks. Encourage creativity!
Have students make bookmarks from felt or from pieces of various types of
material.
Variation 2
Have students make bookmarks related to themes of specific holidays (Easter,
Christmas, Mother’s Day, Valentine’s Day).
REQUIRED RESOURCES
Books;
Flashcards (cat, dog, mouse, sheep, pig, rabbit);
Stuffed animals (cat, dog, mouse, sheep, pig, rabbit);
Cardstock or heavy construction paper;
Bookmark templates (traditional sized bookmark measuring 2-3 inches wide;
use a hole-punch to create a hole at the top of the bookmark for the mouse
and pig ones)
Glue sticks;
Colourful ready-made pompons;
Cotton-wool;
Colourful pipe cleaner or chenille stem;
Googly/wiggle eyes;
Pencils.
PLAN DE ACTIVITATE CLIL
ACTIVITY
Teacher has all the weather symbols ready. Teacher shows weather symbols
to preschoolers and ask them to recognise the sun, cloud, rain, snow and wind.
Teachers explains that we add -y to the words of these symbols to describe weather
conditions (e.g. sun – sunny, cloud – cloudy, snow – snowy, wind – windy).
Teacher discovers a a big chest containing all kind of clothes and accessories
for children (sun hat/cap, sunglasses, umbrella, raincoat, rain boots, mittens, scarf,
swimming ring, skirt, flip-flops, warm cap). The game will be played in pairs. First
two teachers and then two preschoolers.
One teacher takes out a cloud from the chest and asks What is it?. The
dialogue continues between the two teachers:
’It’s a sun.’
’How’s the weather?’
’It’s sunny.’
Teacher chooses the proper clothes for the weather conditions and puts them
on (e.g. a sunhat, sunglasses). The game continues with the other weather symbols.
Next, the first teacher changes the rules and gets dressed with different types
of clothing asking How’s the weather?. The second teacher answers. The game will
be continued by preschoolers (in pair).
Teacher uses the Meteo Cube and gives to each preschooler a handmade
paper fan. Teacher throws the cube and if it shows pictures describing hot weather
conditions preschoolers should use the fan and if it shows pictures describing cold
weather conditions, they should pretend shivering.
They repeat after teacher ‘It’s hot!/ It’s cold!’. Then, teacher asks
preschoolers to classify different clothes by hot/ cold weather.
Good Morning Song
There in front of preschoolers will be placed a baby doll and a window. Dolly
sleeps and when teacher says Good morning, Dolly!, this wakes up, goes to the
window and starts singing:
Good morning, good morning
What a sunny morning!
Good morning, good morning!
Teacher says Good night, Dolly! and the baby doll goes to sleep. Next,
teacher and preschoolers say Good morning, Dolly! and the doll wakes up and sings:
Good morning, good morning
What a rainy/ windy/ cloudy morning!
Good morning, good morning!
USEFUL LINKS
http://supersimplelearning.com/songs/original-series/three/rain-rain-go-away-play-
with-it/
http://www.eslgamesplus.com/videos/weather-esl-video-lesson/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFrKYjrIDs8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NBuA6YIQHCs
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rain_Rain_Go_Away
http://www.nurseryrhymes.org/rain-rain-go-away.html