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OUTLINE
The morning
Greet each student at the door
Hand each student a classroom guidelines sheet (goes in
notebook)
Direct them toward their assigned seat (alphabetical)
Tell students to read and follow the instructions written on
the board
Have instructions written on the board for them to start on
Finish greeting the last student arriving in class
Five minutes after the last student has arrived
Welcome students to class and introduce myself
Talk about family and educational background
Introduce where I am from and where I live
Tell them why I wanted to teach
Processed to talk about guidelines for a successful
year
Arriving and leaving class
Teach procedure for arriving in class
Teach procedure for dismissal from class
Explain classroom guidelines and daily procedures
Refer to the guidelines that are posted at front
Explain discipline plan and refer to poster
Go over procedures
Talk about We missed you file (when students are not
here)
RANDOM POINTS
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HALLWAY EXPECTATIONS
For the hallways there will be no talking. We will use a
game of red light and green light. This will be played only
with students that can drive on their own. Other who
cannot handle will walk at the middle and play a role as a
school bus.
Red light means stop. Green means go. Yellow means
slowly down. Some places will be mentions as stop signs
where they need to stop until I say green again.
**I like this because it seems less strict than walking with
your hand behind their back or some other way to make
sure that they are behaving in the hallways. This follows
along with David Elkinds social factor and goes along with
his idea of responsibility-freedom between adults and
students (Jones. L., & Jones V., 2013, p. 39). This basic
contract says that teachers should let students have
freedom when they act at their intellectual, social, and
emotional development (Jones. L., & Jones V., 2013, p. 39).
My car and bus system goes along with this. They have
their own freedom if they act appropriate. If not, they can
ride the bus.
TURNING IN HOMEWORK
Homework will be turned in as a part of their morning
tasks. They will have clips with their numbers on. When
they turn in their work, they will put their clips on their
work and then put it in the homework container.
form.
Managing Materials
Turning in work:
I like the idea of using clips with their number on
them for turning in homework and another set of
clips for turning in their work that they worked on all
day. In their desk, there would be a folder that would
hold their daily work. At the end of the day, they
Entry/Morning Routines
Greet students.
Student activities:
Students will come to class and first unpack their
book-bags.
They will turn in homework and get a pencil out of
the sharpened pencil cup.
They will complete a brain buster that will wake up
their brains.
(Brain buster will include but not are limited to
Riddles, true or false fun facts, a puzzle worksheet,
or a volunteer activity.)
Once children are finished with the above list student
can either read or write freely.
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Student activities:
Students will clean up around their desk.
Workers will complete end of day tasks that include
picking up pencils.
Students will organize their work and turn it in the
daily work.
Students will fill out agenda, and organize their bookbags.
**After all the listed above are completed, we will then
discuss as a class about the next day and the highs
and lows of the day.**
Lunch Procedures/Expectations
We will follow hallway expectations to and from the
lunchroom.
A student (a job) will give out hand-sanitizer before
students get their food.
Students with lunches that they bring from home will
still walk in the order that was in place.
As a class, we can talk at a manageable level. If not,
we all can be silent.
As we leave the lunch, we will look around our table
and clean anything we see. If the table is dirty as a
class, we will clean it. The same will go with the
floor.
School Supplies
Scissors
crayons/color pencils
post-it notes
Other school supplies that we will have as
community supplies include: papers, pencils etc.
Classroom Library
CLASSROOM LIBRARY
PROCEDURE LESSON PLAN
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Grade: 3rd
Selena Ledford
Our classroom library guidelines
Date:
ELAGSE3SL3
Ask and answer questions about information from a speaker, offering appropriate elaboration and detail.
__X__ Whole Group _____ Small Group _____ One-on-One ___X__ Students with IEPs/504s
_____ ELL Students
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Students will able to show how to complete the routine that come with the
classroom library.
Learning Focus
Essential
Question(s)
1-3 BIG ideas!
How can these
questions be
used to guide
your
instruction?
Central
Focus/Lesson
Objective(s)
Strategies
I can fill out the check out form and select a book from the classroom
library.
Objectives are
measurable
and aligned
with the
standard.
Academic
Language
What is the
key language
demand?
What
academic
language will
you teach or
develop? What
are the key
vocabulary
words and/or
symbols?
Demonstrating/performing
Materials
What
resources can
be used to
engage
students?
Introduction
to Lesson/
Activating
Thinking
What is the
hook for the
lesson to tap
into prior
knowledge
and develop
students
interests? This
should tie
directly into
the lessons
Classroom library
First we are going to read a book about the library. I want you
too listen to it and think about what connections we can make to
our classroom library.
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objective and
standard and
should
promote
higher level
thinking. How
will you
introduce the
content
specific
vocabulary
words?
***Use
knowledge
of students
academic,
social, and
cultural
characteristi
cs.
Management Plan:
This is part of my management plan. Students will be expected
to answer questions by raising still hands. Students will also be
expected to sit in the area and focus on the task at hand.
Body of
Lesson/
Teaching
Strategies
What will you
have the
students do
after you
introduce the
lesson to learn
We will talk about what was the main point in this story.
(returning and also checking out books. We will talk about why
it is important to turn in books. (so that other can read them
and enjoy them too)
We will talk about why we should have those rules in our own
classroom library.
We will show the log for checking in and checking out books.
We then will model what we must do for checking out books and
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the standards?
What
questions will
you ask to
promote
higher level
thinking?
What
opportunitie
s will you
provide for
students to
practice
content
language/
vocabulary?
What
language
supports will
you offer?
Closure/
Summarizing
Strategies:
How will the
students
summarize
and/or share
what they
have learned
to prove they
know and
understand
the
standard(s)
We will go over what we did as a class. I will then answer any questions
about the procedure that was taught today.
and its
vocabulary?
Will you
provide
opportunities
for students to
apply new
knowledge
while making
connections to
prior learning?
proper English.
Management Plan:
Students will be expected to answer questions by raising still
hands. Students will also be expected to sit in the area and
focus on the task at hand. Also they will show respect to
students modeling.
Assessment/
Evaluation
Every
standard listed
above must be
assessed and
included.
Questions to
consider while
planning:
How will
students
exhibit an
understanding
of the lessons
objectives?
How will you
provide
feedback?
What evidence
will you collect
to
demonstrate
Assessment Plan for IEP Goals and/or 504 Plans (This is a plan and
should be written as such; remember to identify both formative &
summative assessments throughout the lesson):
Formative assessment will be looking at how students answer
questions and model the procedure.
The summative assessment would be their ability to do the
procedure during the year.
students
understanding
/mastery of
the lessons
objective(s)
including their
usage of
vocabulary?
Reflection/A
nalyzing
Teaching
Effectiveness
Reflection
includes
characteristics
of the lesson
and specific
examples on
how it can be
improved.
Improvements
are based on
the
efectiveness
supported by
evidence on
how well the
objectives
were
achieved.
Specific
examples to
improve future
lessons are
provided.
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INTRODUCTION LETTER
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