Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Subject/Area of Learning:
Lesson Plan
Date:
Age and size of group:
Science/Art
Observe
d?
Year 6
Success Criteria:
Stages of Teaching
Each section below to include, where appropriate
Key Vocabulary Key Questions Differentiation Extension
Timin
gs
5
mins
10
mins
40
mins
Development:
Create your own animal new to science that is adapted to your chosen
environment.
Groups to work individually initially sketching designs based on their
given habitat.
Using plasticine the children will collaborate with their groups of mixed
ability. PLEASE SEE EVOLVE RESOURCE PACK OF PLASTICINE
RESOURCES.
Questions:
Where does your creature live?
How does it move?
What does it eat? Is it a carnivore or herbivore?
Why is its mouth shaped like that?
Is it nocturnal or diurnal?
Does it make a noise? If so when and why?
Would I like to hold it?
What does it feel like? Why?
Does it have any natural enemies?
How does it detect enemies?
How does it protect itself?
Wander the floor challenging the children as to why they have created
their animal in such a way.
Mini plenary throughout to highlight interesting ideas and praise original
thought.
Hand out LOs and ask the children to stick them in their books
PLEASE SEE LEARNING OBJECTIVE/SUCCESS CRITERIA WORD DOC
IN RESOURCES AND PRINT OFF.
Get the children to think of a name for their animal.
Get the children to reflect on their animal in their books
5
mins
Ext: Think about animals that have not evolved much in thousands of
years e.g. crocodiles and sharks. What relation does this bare to
adaptation and why?
Assessment opportunities/strategies (what, how, who, when?)
Plasticine model, written work, visual displays, probing questions.
Plenary/Conclusion:
Use the visualizer to display their models. Take photographs to record
work.
What if there was no adaptation? (Lolly sticks)
How would your animal cope in a different environment? (Hands up)
Think, pair, share.
Assessment opportunities/strategies (what, how, who, when?)
Questioning, hands up / lolly sticks, engagement.
Evaluation of lesson