Big Idea Phonics is essential in all components of language arts. Common Core Standards CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RF.5.3: Know and apply grade-level phonics and word analysis skills in decoding words. CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RF.5.4: Read with sufficient accuracy and fluency to support comprehension. Essential Question Lesson 1: 1. What spelling concept should be taught first? 2. How do you know if the word is spelled correctly? Lesson 2: 1. How can students’ read and comprehend literacy at the same time? 2. What is the purpose of understand what we read? Lesson 3: 1. What is the difference between long a and short sounds? 2. How can one distinguish between the two different sounds? 3. How does an e at the end of a word make the word a long vowel? …show more content…
Lesson 4: 1. What is a sort? 2. How can we distinguish the correct and incorrect sound of the ‘bl’ sound? 3. How do we determine if the ‘bl’ word is placed in the correct category? Lesson Objectives Lesson 1: 1. The students will be able to spell words 90% accuracy based on grade-level. 2. The students will be able to form on “bl” words and use in an appropriate sentence. 3. The students will be able to write “bl” words 90% accurately with little assistance. Lesson 2: 1. The students will be able to read reading comprehension story. 2. The students will be able to answer and comprehend the stories main events. 3. The students will be able to reconstruct stories events 90% accurately. Lesson 3: 1. The students will be able match words to either long a or short a vowel sounds 90% accurately. 2. The students will be able to highlight 90% long and short vowel sounds appropriately. 3. The students will be able to distinguish the difference between long and short sounds. Lesson 4: 1. The students will be able to place words in appropriate categories of matching the sound to the ‘bl’ sound. 2. The students will be able to create own ‘bl’ words after sorting blend words into appropriate column. 3. The student will be able to master ‘bl’ words by completing blend game. Assessment/Evaluation Lesson 1: 1. The students will be assessed during ice-cream scoop activity. 2. The teacher will write “bl” words on the back for students to build words. 3. The students will sound out and read aloud the word before flipping over to see if the color of the ice-cream scoop matches. Lesson 2: 1. The students will be assessed when completing the post questions about the story passage. 2. Also, the students will be assessed when remaking the story events. Lesson 3: 1. The students will be assessed throughout the lesson. 2. The students will be closely monitored during long a and short a sounds pizza template activity. 3. Also, the students will be assessed during worksheet by contrasting the two different vowel sounds. Lesson 4: 1. The students will be assessed during ‘bl’ blend game. 2. The students will roll dice to move throughout the board to pronounce ‘bl’ words 90% accurately. Materials Lesson 1: • Ice cream scoops • “Bl” blend words • Let’s Build Words worksheet (teacherspayteachers) • Let’s learn “bl” words worksheet (teacherspayteachers) • Promethean Board Lesson 2: • The pizza mystery book by: Gertrude Warner & Charles Tang • Pizza Safari Reading Comprehension Passage • Pizza Safari Reading Passage Key • Reading Passage Order Sentence Strip Activity Lesson 3: • Promethean Board • Pizza Templates • Pizza Toppings (Pinterest) • Long Vowel words • Short Vowel words • Long a and Short a vowel word list activity Lesson 4: • Let’s sort with ‘bl’ worksheet (teacherspayteachers) • Bl – blend word sort worksheet • Bl’- blend game (teacherspayteachers) • Dice • Game pieces (erasers) • Scissors Introduction Lesson 1: 1.
The teacher will begin by asking students to identify what sound “bl” makes. 2. The students will have time to sound out the blend aloud. 3. The teacher will ask students to name a word that starts with “bl”. 4. The students will respond one at a time. 5. The teacher will give non-examples for students to hear the difference. Lesson 2: 1. The teacher will pick off where they were reading in the book “The pizza mystery”. 2. The teacher will use sticky notes and have follow-up questions within the story to make sure students are paying attention and engaged. 3. The students will listen to the story to answer and respond to questions. Lesson 3: 1. The teacher will introduce lesson by having students work on “long a and short a word list” activity. 2. The students will have a chance to read the words and highlight to distinguish the two different sounds. 3. The teacher will go over with class on the Promethean Board or verbally which words were highlighted for each sound. Lesson 4: 1. The teacher will begin by putting on the Promethean Board ‘bl’ words and non-examples. 2. The students will need to write down all the words that begin with ‘bl’ 3. The teacher will provide “Let’s sort with ‘bl’ when students have …show more content…
finished. 4. The students will classify whether the pictures begin with ‘bl’ or not. 5. The teacher will monitor and check students. Lesson Development Lesson 1: 1.
The teacher will display copy of “Let’s learn ‘bl’ words worksheet for students to see visually. 2. The students will trace and write a few ‘bl’ words on top of paper. 3. The teacher and students will circle or highlight all the ‘bl’ words in middle box. 4. Then, the students will write the ‘bl’ words from the above list into the matching boxes. 5. Next, the students will work on “Let’s build ‘bl’ words. 6. The students will take small square pieces and form ‘bl’ words. 7. The teacher will monitor and walk around classroom to help students when necessary. Lesson 2: 1. The teacher will provide copies of the story “Pizza Safari” to students. 2. The students can either work in small groups or individually when reading the passage. 3. Then, the students will work independently on the questions. 4. The teacher will go through the questions together when all the students have finished. Lesson 3: 1. The teacher will set up the two different pizza templates for students. 2. The students will read aloud the pizza topping word and figure out where the word belongs. 3. The students will place the pizza topping words to the correct pizza templates. 4. Next, the students will take five blank pizza topping pieces and create a word and place it in the correct pizza
template. 5. The students will take turns self-checking the pizza toppings to make sure class is on track with characterizing the two different sounds. Lesson 4: 1. The students will begin ‘bl’ blend word sort. 2. The students will use the words to read aloud word and determine whether the word is a real word or nonsense word. 3. The teacher will check when students have placed all words in the columns. Closure/Summary Lesson 1: 1. The students will begin ice-cream scoop matching game. 2. The teacher will provide materials of cut out ice-cream scoops. 3. The students will mix up the pieces of paper. 4. The students will pick out pieces to form a ‘bl’ word. 5. The student will sound out word aloud before flipping to see if the color scoop matches. 6. If it matches, the student can build another ‘bl’ word. 7. If it doesn’t match, the student has to try again. Lesson 2: 1. The students will read aloud the sentence strips. 2. The students will be remaking the story passage. 3. The students will have to use context clues to form the correct order of the story. 4. The students will be asked 1 inference/opinion questions at the end. o For example; how would you feel if you had dolphins in your basement? Lesson 3: 1. The students will take turns reading the pizza toppings aloud to a small group of students to self-check the class. 2. If the pieces are in the wrong spots, the students can remove and try to fix the pizzas. 3. The students will remove the topping pieces and fix to make the pizza sounds correct. 4. Finally, the students will present to the class the correct words to match the different vowel sounds. Lesson 4: 1. The students will play with partners the ‘bl’ blend game. 2. Partners will roll dice to see who goes first. 3. Each player will take turn moving through the game. 4. When players land on a spot, the player will read the word. 5. If the player reads the word incorrectly, they move back a space. 6. If the players read it correctly, then they stay on the spot. Adaptations/Modifications
This task should be fun and interesting for the students. It is my hope that this activity proves to be successful for my students and helps them to understand the necessary learning objectives set forth.
After introducing the vocabulary, the teacher will give each student a popsicle stick puppet to use as the teacher reads out loud (ie, as the teacher reads a line, the teacher will show a picture of the object and ask the student to hold up the matching picture).
The students are then allowed to come and select one domino which they then place above a blank domino patter.
Next, model for students how they would share the vocabulary word they found with their group. Use the word cur for example. Say, “if I was the vocabulary vulture and cur was the word I wanted to share with my group, I would ask everyone to turn to page 4 paragraph 2. I would then read the sentence out loud. Next, I would ask if anyone knows what the word means based off of the paragraph. Then I would share the definition and make sure it made sense with the sentence in the book. Then, I would show everyone my sketch to help them remember the definition.”
You differentiate instruction, recognize individual children’s needs and struggles and adjust teaching to meet the needs of all the children in your class. Recently you recognized a group of children’s ability to identify letter sounds. You adjusted your teaching to meet there needs by inviting the children to help you create a list of words focusing on letter sound
Torgesen, J. K., & Mathes, P. G. (1998). What Every Teacher Should Know about Phonological Awareness. Florida State Department of Educaiton, Divison of Schools and Community Education Bureau of Instructional Support and Community Services.
At the beginning of each unit a vocabulary list is given out, and as the vocabulary is gone over within the lessons emphasis will be placed as to where the students may find the terms on the vocabulary list.
On the third day of instruction, the teacher could then individually ask students what their favorite part of the story was. The teacher would sound out words slowly, and emphasize beginning and ending sounds of words. The teacher would record each students’ favorite sentence on a piece of poster board. On the fourth day of the phonics lesson, students will be asked to create illustrations on their poster board purely based on the sentences they chose as their favorite parts of the story. This allows for students to think critically about new vocabulary, as well as demonstrate their knowledge of the words. This art assignment would also give the students the chance to look at the sentences
Each student independently segments a word by themselves providing an opportunity for the teacher to identify who is still struggling with segmentation. Student song order can be arranged to either have kids who the teacher might think struggles with go first (to see their skill level before practice) or last (to see if their skill level improves after practicing with the class).
While she knew that Jaclyn was resistant to reading instruction, she also knew that Jaclyn had a great interest in music. For that reason, she typed up lyrics to Jaclyn's favorite song in a 20-font print, and asked her to read the words, which she did without any error (Hines, 2010). Hines continued to have Jaclyn read the lyrics as she charted her speed and accuracy (Hines, 2010). After that, Hines highlighted 10 high-frequency words and asked Jaclyn to read them (Hines, 2010). Upon reading a certain high-frequency word, Jaclyn made a flashcard for that word (Hines, 201). These flashcards were used every day, and once Jaclyn identified a specific word automatically five times she put away that flashcard and created a new one (Hines, 2010). Then Hines introduced words that have,"… the same rime pattern as mastered key words from the lyrics" (Hines, 2010). For these rime family words, Jaclyn also created flashcards (Hines, 2010). The words in the rime family were also incorporated into Jaclyn's spelling program (Hines, 2010). Once Jaclyn could read the song fluently, identify the high-frequency words by themselves, and read and spell all of the rime family words, she moved on to another
Concept sort, whole classroom thumbs up/thumbs down, think-pair-share, good feeling journal, sticky notes on white board, popsicle sticks names, matching sentence.
In the content area in Language Arts, students will develop the reading skills necessary for word recognition, comprehension, interpretation, analysis, and evaluation of print and non-print text activating prior knowledge, processing and acquiring new vocabulary, organizing information, understanding visual representations, self-monitoring, and reflecting. This can be accomplished by implementing pre-reading, during-reading, and post-reading strategies into the lesson plan. Fifth grade students will read and write a variety of texts with greater scope and depth. In addition, they will analyze and evaluate information and ideas by revisiting and refining concepts about the language arts benchmark and will become more refined and independent learners.
One strategy to promote this skill is by having a word box with different objects or toys for children to select from. Invite children to select something from the box, and clap out the syllables of their object. For example, a child claps to pen-cil which has two syllables (hill, 2006, p.152). It is easier for children to hear big chunks of words with one or two syllable to learn first. By children becoming aware of syllables, it helps them to write and read compound words with several syllables. This can lead children to read more complex and interesting texts of their choice by using the skills they have learnt. Phonemic awareness is a key skill for students to learn as it can help children sound out and decode words they may not be able to read fluently and can lead to vocabulary improvement as they are able to sound out and read more
After the bell rings, there will be a bell ringer on the board every day for students to complete. Bell ringers are to be done inside of a composition notebook
[20] 'Teachers are finding that students can use the same process in writing in school'