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Mentor Teacher's Signature
____________________
Date
_______________________
Lesson Title
Global Diversity Through Literature and Technology
General
Information
Name: Cameron Barronton
School/Mentor Teacher: Kay Powell
Grade Level: K
Subject Areas: Technology Integration, Social Studies (Multicultural
Understanding)
Date Taught:
Total Duration of Lesson: 55 minutes. (This lesson can be
presented in 2
sessions)
Primary Learning Outcomes (PLO)
The primary learning outcomes to be achieved with this lesson include:
A. Student will be able to use the mouse while operating the computer
B. Student will be able to respond to questions
about diverse
cultures.
C. Student will listen to a children’s story to learn about
another
culture
D. Student will work cooperatively in small group to make a story
picture
account of events in the story.
Related GPS Standards
A. Grade: K
Technology Integration
Strand: Basic Skills
5 Topic: Basic Skills
Standard: Operates basic technology tools and applications.
B,C, D Grade: K
Social Studies Georgia
Performance Standard
Geographic Understandings
SSKG1: The student will describe American culture by explaining diverse
community and family celebrations and customs (this also includes the
cultures
represented by children from other countries represented in children’s
literature and those who are enrolled in our schools.
Materials and Equipment
1. Computer with Internet connection
2. My Global Diversity Web Page
http://www.valdosta.edu/~clbarronton/global.html
3. Map or globe
4. Colored markers, crayons
5. paper for individual drawings or other art supples that are relevant
to the
story (list them)
Teacher will also need
1. Pencil and paper (to make notes for assessment and reflections
2. Copy of lesson rubric 1 for each group member. (see rubric
below)
Technology Connection
Technologies that will be used in this lesson include: computer with
Internet
connection, a picture developed using a computer drawing program, and a
designed website that includes a computer painted picture related to
the book Marta
and the Manger Straw.
Procedure:
Part I Step One: Introduction
1. Work with a small group of students (2-5). NO LESS THAN 3
STUDENTS
Introduction questions. (Introduction questions are for the teacher, to
find
out about the students' previous knowledge of the subject content.
2. Show
the children the
globe or the map. Ask them questions such as:
What is
this called?
What
colors do you see on
it?
What does
the blue
represent? Tell them that the big blue areas are oceans and
the
small ones are lakes, or rivers, etc.
What do
these many colors
represent?
Can
anyone point to our
country, to Georgia"
We are
going to learn about
a little girl who lived in Poland.
Does anyone know where Poland
is?
The
teacher points to the
place on the map and then asks a child to point to Georgia.
Do you
think Poland is far
away or near from us in Georgia?
Do you
have go over water
to get to this place from our place?
(Estimated
time 10 minutes)
Step Two: Teaching the Primary Learning Outcomes Language
Experience
Activity
1. Go to the computer and your Lesson 1 Global Diversity Activity
website at
http://www.valdosta.edu/~clbarronton/global.html Students should be
grouped
around the computer with you so they can see the screen, and have
access to
using the mouse
2. Let children take turns pointing to things in your
picture. They
can also try to point to certain words on the screen.
3 Read each question under the Paint drawing
Ask them
to respond to your questions
4 Have a large piece of chart paper or separate sheets with
each
question, already prepared with the questions listed with spaces to
write the
children's responses underneath.
5. As each child responds to the questions, write exactly what
they are
saying when they make their responses.
Write students’ names next to each response.
List your 3 questions here
a. What time of year is it?
b. Describe the little house. What do
you call this little house?
c. What makes this time of year special to people?
Part 2
1.
Read the paragraph
under the questions to the children. Then show them the book
2. Do a BRIEF picture walk and talk about the book
2. Marta and the Manger
Straw by Virginia Kroll,
Illustrated by Robyn Belton.
3. Read the story to the children.
(10-15 minutes)
Closure:
1. After you read the story, review their responses made prior to
reading them
the story and compare their responses with the actual events in the
story.
2. Ask them to tell you some things they learned from the story.
3. Give the students markers or crayons, and let them color and
add words
or pictures that they learned about in the story on the chart
paper.
4. Exhibit children's work or let them show the things
they
made to others.
(Estimated time 15 minutes)
(Lesson
plan outline developed by Dr. Heath. Spring 2007)
EVALUATION
A:
Rubric: Use this chart to evaluate each student
Copy the rubric below (1 per group member)
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Level
3 - (5 -4 points)
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Level
2 (3- 2 points)
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Level
1 (1-0 points)
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Student
is able to use the mouse to point to things and click with no or
little assistance
|
Student
is able to use the mouse to control the computer with much assistance.
|
Student
is not able to use the mouse to control the computer.
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|
Student
responded to all the critical thinking prediction questions about the
story and was able to compare his/her predictions with the events in
the story.
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Student
responded with accuracy to two of the critical thinking questions from
the story and was able to compare his/her responses with the
events in the story.
|
Student
responded with accuracy to 1 or none of the prediction questions about
the related to the story that was read to them.
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|
Student
worked collaboratively with others in the group and understood
the importance of contributing and working positively to
complete the project
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Student
worked collaboratively with others in the group, but did not understand
the importance of contributing and working with others to
complete the project
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Student
was unable to work with others in the group and had difficulty
understanding the importance of contributing to the overall project
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Comments:
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Level
3 - (5 -4 points)
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Level
2 (3- 2 points)
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Level
1 (1-0 points)
|
|
Student
is able to use the mouse to point to things and click with no or
little assistance
|
Student
is able to use the mouse to control the computer with much assistance.
|
Student
is not able to use the mouse to control the computer.
|
|
Student
responded to all the critical thinking prediction questions about the
story and was able to compare his/her predictions with the events in
the story.
|
Student
responded with accuracy to two of the critical thinking questions from
the story and was able to compare his/her responses with the
events in the story.
|
Student
responded with accuracy to 1 or none of the prediction questions about
the related to the story that was read to them.
|
|
Student
worked collaboratively with others in the group and understood
the importance of contributing and working positively to
complete the project
|
Student
worked collaboratively with others in the group, but did not understand
the importance of contributing and working with others to
complete the project
|
Student
was unable to work with others in the group and had difficulty
understanding the importance of contributing to the overall project
|
Comments:
|
Level
3 - (5 -4 points)
|
Level
2 (3- 2 points)
|
Level
1 (1-0 points)
|
|
Student
is able to use the mouse to point to things and click with no or
little assistance
|
Student
is able to use the mouse to control the computer with much assistance.
|
Student
is not able to use the mouse to control the computer.
|
|
Student
responded to all the critical thinking prediction questions about the
story and was able to compare his/her predictions with the events in
the story.
|
Student
responded with accuracy to two of the critical thinking questions from
the story and was able to compare his/her responses with the
events in the story.
|
Student
responded with accuracy to 1 or none of the prediction questions about
the related to the story that was read to them.
|
|
Student
worked collaboratively with others in the group and understood
the importance of contributing and working positively to
complete the project
|
Student
worked collaboratively with others in the group, but did not understand
the importance of contributing and working with others to
complete the project
|
Student
was unable to work with others in the group and had difficulty
understanding the importance of contributing to the overall project
|
Comments:
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