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LESSON PLAN
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
LESSON ORGANISATION
Year Level: 4 Time: 1:30-3:00 (90 mins) Students’ Prior Knowledge:
Date: 25/10/19 • Students have previously learnt about:
• The species of turtles in Western Australia.
Learning Area: Science and Design Technologies
• The threats posed upon turtle eggs.
• The importance of turtles to Indigenous
Strand/Topic from the Australian Curriculum
Australians.
• Biology
- Living things have life cycles (ACSSU072).
Year 2: Living things grow, change and have offspring
- Living things depend on each other and similar to themselves.
the environment to survive (ACSSU073).
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LESSON EVALUATION (to be completed AFTER the lesson)
Assessment of Lesson Objective and Suggestions for Improvement:
2. Students will sit in a huddle and the teacher recaps the rules of Rob • Game template.
1:31
the Nest in-front of the designated playing space. The students will • Hula-hoops.
help set up the game (game set-up attached). Apart from the general • Tennis balls.
rules on how to play, students are not allowed to protect their nests • Whistle.
and only one student is allowed to steal eggs at a time.
3. Students are divided up into four teams. Students then have to come
1:35
up with a team name that is related to the threats posed upon turtles.
Team names can include but are not limited to the following: foxes,
feral cats, too much heat, too much cold, lights.
1:40 4. Once team names are sorted, the teacher will send each team to a
corner of the playing field. The students will play two or three rounds
of Rob the Nest.
• PowerPoint.
2:05 7. The teacher will play the introductory video from the WWF
researcher.
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2:10 8. The teacher will introduce the design brief: Turtle-y Cool Nest • Design brief
Protectors. The teacher will ask students to read each section of the handout.
design brief aloud. Between each section, the teacher will allow time • PowerPoint.
for questions.
• PowerPoint
2:25 9. The teacher will show examples of turtle nest protectors on the
PowerPoint. The teacher will also explain that a nest protector can do
many things such as providing shade for the eggs, providing
protection for the eggs or blocking the city lights from the eggs. The
teacher also emphasises that the nest protector needs to be made
from recycled materials.
• A3 Paper for
2:35 10. The teacher will split the children into groups of four. The students will design
get the remainder of the lesson to plan their design of their turtle nest drawings.
protector. This session will be brainstorming materials that could be • iPads –
used to make their nest protector and their practicality. Brainstorming
tool.
Assessment: (Were the lesson objectives met? How will these be judged?)
• Recall threats to turtle eggs.
- The choice of team names.
- This will be recorded on the checklist.
• Identify reasons why we need to protect turtle species and their eggs.
- Padlet
- This will be recorded on the checklist.
• List recyclable materials they can use to make turtle nest protectors.
- Padlet.
- This will be recorded on the checklist.
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APPENDIX 1: CHECKLIST
Christian
Daniel
Emily
Gema
Harlan
Harry
Izzy
Julia
Kaitlyn
Mario
4
Marley
Morgan
Nick
Oliva
Rory
Sammy
Timm
Tom
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APPENDIX 2: ROB THE NEST SET UP
Teacher
Team 1
Team 2 Team 3
Team 4
INSTRUCTIONS
1. Divide the class into 4-6 groups and send each group to a hula hoops which will now be
their ‘nest’.
2. The students must line up in their groups and wait for the teacher to blow their whistle.
3. Once the teacher blows their whistle, students in each group take turns to run to the
centre of the circle and collect a ball and take it back to their nest.
4. When there are no more balls in the middle, the group can begin to steal the beanbags
off other teams.
5. The teacher blows their whistle to end the game and the team with the greatest number
of balls win.