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Safety Considerations:
Not applicable
Program Monitoring:
The graph will give the teacher an accurate representation
of the class means of transportation.
Adult Roles:
The teacher will be the one who reads the book to the
students. The teacher will help facilitate the discussion on
how the students got to school. The teacher will also be
there to help the students if they have any questions during
their journal work.
Learning Experience
Academic Language: Trains, Airplanes, Cars, Race
Cars, Sailboats, Hot-Air Balloons, Motorbikes, Bikes,
Cable Cars, Buses, Ferryboats, Walking, and Trucks.
Procedural steps:
1. The Teacher will start the lesson by reading the
book Choo Choo Clickety-Clack.
2. After the book is done, each student will walk up
to the Large Post-it note graph and add their
sticker to the vehicle in which they got to school.
3. The students and teacher will count each column
and get the results for each total. Then they will
talk about which one is more or less and if any are
the same amount.
4. Students will then take out their writing journal and
write about what how they came to school.
5. The students then write a second sentence about
how they wish they could come to school.
6. The students then draw a picture in their journal to
represent the way they wish to come to school.
Materials: (Describe authentic real life, hands-on
materials.)
1. Choo Choo Clickety-Clack, by Margaret Mayo and
Alex Ayliffe
2. Large Post-it note graph
3. Stickers
4. Markers
5. Journals
6/12/2013
Reflection: The lesson went really well and the students seemed to really enjoy the book and the writing that went along with it. The students were able to use
their word analysis and decoding skills to write sentences in their journals. During this time, they were very talkative and engaged in purposeful conversation. The
students were also able to describe the transportation they came to school in and then they used their knowledge of transportation, memory from the book, and
their creativity to write about how they wished they could get to school. We learned that during this experience, it was helpful for the students to see how some
words were written and it was helpful for them to have an example of how the sentence should start off. If we were to do this experience again, it would be helpful
for us give the students more time to write and draw their pictures. This is something we would change because the students felt very rushed when writing their
sentences and drawing their pictures.