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1_________
Grade Level Being
Subject/Content: Time
Taught: 3rd
intervals math
Lesson Content
What Standards (national
or state) relate to this
lesson?
Objectives- What are you
teaching?
(Student-centered: What will
students know and be able to
do after this lesson? Include
the ABCDs of objectives:
action, behavior, condition,
and degree of mastery, i.e.,
"C: Given a sentence written
in the past or present tense,
A: the student B: will be able
to re-write the sentence in
future tense D: with no errors
in tense or tense contradiction
(i.e., I will see her
yesterday.)."
Note: Degree of mastery does
not need to be a percentage.)
Evaluation Plan- How will
you know students have
mastered your objectives?
Address the following:
What formative evidence
will you use to document
student learning during
this lesson?
What summative evidence
will you collect, either
MAFS.3.MD.1.1
http://www.cpalms.org/Public/PreviewStandard/Preview/5370
Students will be able to tell time with individual clocks.
Students will be able to solve word problems involving addition and subtraction of time
intervals. (Note, this will be hard for some students to do.)
Students will be able to represent the problem on a number line.
Students will use twizzlers and m&ms to represent the problem.
Formative-I will go around and help students individually, to see where their thinking is. I
will have the students work together in pairs to find the correct answer. I will have my
two ELLs work with different partners at a higher level to help the ELLs out with
understanding.
Summative- Students will have mid-chapter checkpoint and a final exam.
Time
30
Lesson Implementation
Who is
5 Es (Engage/Encountering the Idea; Exploring the Idea;
responsibl Explanation/Organizing the Idea; Extend/Applying the Idea;
e (Teacher Evaluation).
or
1. Give students a purpose on why they have to learn about
Students)?
elapsed time.
Both
Differentiationbased on
the needs of your students
how will you take
individual and group
learning differences into
account.
9. Teacher will read Get up and Go! by: Stuart Murphy to show
students how time intervals work in a real life setting.
(NOTE: I have two ELLs, if they are getting stuck with their
partner, speak to them in their native tongue, if applicable.)
Questions to ask
1. What is the problem asking?
2. What information do we have?
3. Pick a students to read the problem ask, does the problem
give us the starting time or ending time? How do you know
that?
4. Where can plot the minutes?
5. How can we plot the minutes?
If applicable, how does this lesson connect to the interests and cultural
backgrounds of your students?
Students needs are met because they love candy. Having the students work with candy
makes learning fun for them and they want to get the answers correct if it means eating
the candy.
All students learn differently, so I am going to have students write on their white boards
and have them make a number line with candy, so they can see the jump between times.
This is for my visual learners, and kinesthetic learners. Having students work with each
other makes them motivated and they can learn from each other. For my ELLs, I will
partner them up with students that already understand the concept, so those students
can help the ELLs. Having the candy, and clocks and white boards will help my ELLs
and all of my students comprehend the concept, by learning it their own way. This
differentiation strategy will not only benefit my ELLs but all of my students.
Relevant Psychological
Theories and research
taken in consideration
when planning this lesson