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Standards/Benchmark
HCPSIII Social Studies Standard/Topic/Benchmark
Standard 5: Political Science/ Civics: PARTCIPATION AND CITIZENSHIPUnderstand roles, rights (personal, economic, political_, and responsibilities
of American citizens and exercise them in civic action.
Topic: Rights and Responsibilities.
Benchmark SS.2.5.1 Rights and Responsibilities Demonstrate own roles
and responsibilities in caring for others and the environment.
Language Arts Speaking and Listening w/ Comprehension and
Collaboration
2.SL.2 Recount or describe key ideas or details from a text read aloud or
information presented orally or through other media.
When theyre in small group there are doing this.(connection)
Language Arts Writing w/ Text Types and Purposes
2.W.2 Write an informative/ explanatory text in which they introduce a topic,
use facts and definitions to develop points, and provide a concluding
statement or section.
Assessment
Formative Assessments
Graphic Organizer
Students will contribute their ideas to complete a T-chart on the board
labeled responsibilities and examples.
Think/Pair/Share
Students are given time to stop and think, then share information with a
partner and then share with the whole group.
Summative Assessment -Performance Task
Students will write the definition of responsibilities, give three examples, and
answer Why is it important to be responsible? (Possible answers: to help
the community).
Checklist
Assessment Data Table
Students Names
Define
responsibility
Give 3 examples
Why is important
to be
responsible?
What are some responsibilities you have at home (cleaning my room, doing
my homework, putting my toys away, washing my hands before dinner)
What are some responsibilities you have at school? (raising my hand before
speaking, listening to the teacher, following directions, putting up my chair
before I leave)
Draw a T-chart on the board labeled responsibilities and examples.
Show the video.
Ask the following questions after the video presentation:
When Brother was home sick with the flu, he was in bed watching television
and playing with dinosaur toys. What was Brothers responsibility when Sister
brought him a folder of work from the teacher? (to do his homework)
Why was Brother not ready for his math test when he went back to school?
(he didnt do his math homework Sister had brought home so he was
unprepared)
What was Brothers responsibility after receiving his graded test from his
teacher? (to get his parents signature)
How was Brother being irresponsible? (he got on the bus, but didnt go to
school)
What made Brother change his mind? (he talked to his grandpa)
How was Brother responsible at the end of the story? (he told his parents the
truth, got his mothers signature and returned his test to his teacher)
Send the students back to their desks.
Pairs/Small Group Exercise for Guided Practice Make sure teacher
covers the definition the examples and why it is important before the
assessment
Using the Think-Pair-Share strategy, ask students to brainstorm the following
question with the seatmate to their left: Restate the definition of
responsibility. Ask the students questions about the classroom environment:
why is it being responsible to walk in the classroom, to take turns, to share
items when needed, to line up quietly when you go to lunch? (less of a
chance youll hurt or distract someone, its more fair to take turns, when
people share its a nicer environment..). These are all what we call
enduring understandings. They are what make our lives more successful
happier easier. and what helps people to get along better. So think about
what messages seem to come out of the story that leads to this idea of what
it means to be responsible. You have 5 minutes.
Walk around and ask students what theyre sharing.
Have students justify their answers by adding more detail, such as, raising
your hand to speak is being responsible because you are being respectful of
your neighbors.
Independent Work/ Implementation of Performance Task
Distribute a form, which students will restate the definition of responsibility,
give three examples of responsibilities, and explain why it is important to be
responsible.
Closure
Wrap the lesson with an enduring understanding. Ask students, What main
idea can we learn from this story? Ask the students So why do we need to
be responsible? Students might say, When we work together or help each
other. Make connections to students having responsibilities in class known
as classroom jobs. Share examples like holding the door or passing out
papers. Give 2 essential questions. What if or should we
1. What if we had the freedom to do whatever we want? Then what?
2. What would our day look like if we had no responsibilities?
Differentiation Plan
ELLs
After students have watched the video once or several times, simplify the
story by creating a story frame, a close version of the story: Bernstein Bear
Trouble at School is about ________ and his _________. Bear was sick with the
flu and Sister brought him _________ but Bear was ___________ instead of
doing his __________. Brother was not being _________.
504/IEP
For a sight-impaired child, prepare a zoomed video for the student. Ensure
that a child who has difficulty viewing small images is sitting closer to the
screen. Sit a child who gets distracted easily in a group that is closest to a
space with minimal distractions.
Accelerated
Invite them to write their version of what might have happened if Brother
was responsible.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Resources:
http://www.fcps.edu/dss/ips/ssaw/SRR/2013-14/grade1-2.pdf
Shannon Lowrey
www.leeandlow.com
www.webenglishteacher.com
www.teachingnet.com
www.kidseconposters.com
Profession
al/
Accomplishe
d
Standards/Benchmark
8 pts.
InTASC Standard
Assessment
12 pts.
Performance Task
Rubric/checklist
24 pts.
Grabber
Modeling
Closure
Approachi
ng
Missing/
Not
relevant
Differentiation Plan
Adaptation for accelerated learners
w/ description
6 pts.
2
2
50/50
Read the criteria in the rubric carefully, and thoughtfully self-assess your draft by
highlighting the score in each section that you feel best represents your work. If
you are unsure of having met a piece of criteria fully (the points in the
Professional/Accomplished column), assess the quality and list the number of
points you think you earned in the Approaching column. Total the points for all
sections and type it in under Draft. Complete the rubric before submitting this
lesson plan into Laulima. This self-assessment should help you analyze your work
more thoroughly.
I will give you copious feedback when I peruse your lesson (embedded into your
draft) to justify the score that I give you on this rubric. Thoroughly peruse my
written comments to give you direction on how to tackle a revision. Revise as
best you can before conferencing with me. Be prompt and arrive on time to your
designated conference!