MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/related; boundary="----=_NextPart_01C7543A.D7182A70" This document is a Single File Web Page, also known as a Web Archive file. If you are seeing this message, your browser or editor doesn't support Web Archive files. Please download a browser that supports Web Archive, such as Microsoft Internet Explorer. ------=_NextPart_01C7543A.D7182A70 Content-Location: file:///C:/2E29BC8E/reinert_intel_unit_plan.htm Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Unit Plan Template

Unit Plan that Incorporates the Use of Thinking Tools

Author

First and Last Name=

Ka= ren Reinert

School Name

= Herington Elementary School

School District

USD 487

= School City, State

He= rington, Ks

Classroom Informati= on

Subject Area

Reading

Grade Level(s)<= /p>

Fi= rst Grade

&n= bsp;

Unit Title

Tr= easures

Unit Summary

As a six week plan, first graders will discuss treasures that are valuable or important to us, the different treasures t= hat people have, and treasures that can be found in strange places. This unit= is in conjunction with the Scott Foresman First Grade reading series. The Children will brainstorm, gather information, organize information, use graphic sources, practice and present information to the small Title 1 Reading group..  Additionall= y as a group we will write and read sentences strips that answer the unit questi= ons and Essential question.

 

Habits of Learning Taxonomy <= /span>

Knowledge: identify and assess prior knowledge<= /font>

Application :Comprehend and Integrate concepts in different stori= es read

Analysis :Extension  of Knowledge and use of common reasoning skills, discuss, compare and contra= st

Synthesis: Compare their ideas with other students, make generalizations

Standards

St= andard 1-The student reads and comprehends text across the curriculum.    

 

     Benchmark 1:  The student uses skills in alpha= betics to construct meaning from text.

     Benchmark 2:  The student reads fluently.=

     Benchmark 3:  The student expands vocabulary.<= o:p>

     Benchmark 4:  The student comprehends a variet= y of text( narrative, expository,technical, and persuasive).=

 

St= andard 2-The student responds to a variety of text.

 

     Benchmark 1:  The student uses literary concep= ts to interpret and respond to text.

     Benchmark 2:  The student understands the significance of literature and its contributions to various cultures.

 

Learning Objectives

Ea= ch week the students will read with their regular classroom teacher, the sto= ry that is in their reading textbook.  When they come to the Title 1 Reading room they will read the below level story that correlates with that story.  It reflects and compliments the = same skills that they are studying in their regular classroom.  Then they will demonstrate the h= igher level thinking skills listed below.

Week 1—Brainstorm—Children will think about the treasures they have.  They will choose= the treasure that interests them most and that they care the most about.=

We= ek 2—Gather Information—Children research where the treasure came from and what makes it a treasure.

We= ek 3—Organize information—Children put their information in the following order:  What my tr= easure is: Where it came from: What it means to me.

We= ek 4—Use Graphic Sources—Children find in a (catalog or magazine= ) or create by drawing or photographing a picture of their treasure.

We= ek 5—Practice—Children practice giving their presentation to a partner.  The partner should listen carefully and tell the presenter something they liked about the presentation.

We= ek 6—Present—Children present their information about their treasure, including the picture to the class.  Write and read sentences that re= flect what each child in the group treasures.

 

Curriculum-Framing Questions

Essential Question

Wh= at do we Treasure?

Unit Questions

We= ek 1-- How can a surprise be a treasure?

We= ek 2—What treasures can we create?

We= ek 3—What treasures can we find in the earth?=

We= ek 4—How can we share special days?

We= ek 5—What treasures can we share at home?

We= ek 6—What treasures can we share with neighbors?

 

Content Questions

Week 1-Read in classroom :Mama’s Birthday Present

Title 1—Below level reader:  A Party for Pedro<= /font>

SKILLS:

Drawing conclusions—work sheet-cause and effect=

Phonemic Awareness:  substitute initial Phonemes

Phonics:  long a, ai, ay, possessives, comparative endings –dge /j/

High frequency words= :  oh, before, goodbye

Vocabulary:=   Words from oth= er languages

Fluency:  Expression/intonation

Question:  Oh, surprises can be fun!  Have you ever been surprised?&nbs= p; How can a surprise be a treasure?

_____________________________________________= _______________________________________

 

Week 2Read in classroom:  The Dot

 Title 1—Below level reader:  Reach for your Dreams

SKILLS:

 Phonemic Awareness:  substitute initial Phonemes=

 Phonics:  long e: ea, inflected endings 

 Theme of the story –The “big idea” of the story.  

Graphic Organizer—Story map of this book.

High Frequency Words:  colors, drew, over, sign, draw, great, show

Vocabulary: Descriptive words= <= /o:p>

Fluency:  Accuracy/&nb= sp; Appropriate Rate=

  

Question:=   Some people enjoy drawing.  I lik= e to paint.  What would you like = to do?  What treasures can you create?

____________________________________________________= ________________________________

Week 3- Read in classroom  Mister Bones: Dinosaur Hunter=

 Title 1—Below level reader:  Dinosaur Bones Don’t Rot

SKILLS:

Phonemic Awareness:  substitute initial Phonemes=

Phonics:&nb= sp; Long o, oa, ow= and three-letter blends

Author’s purpose—<= /b>What do you think the author wants us to know.

High Frequency Words:—high frequency words—found, mouth, look, once, wild

Vocabulary:=   Synonyms<= /o:p>

Fluency: Attend to Punctuation

 

Question:   Great treasures can be everywhere.  They can be dif= ferent colors and shapes.  Turn ove= r a rock.  Dig in the ground. Wh= at treasures can we find in the earth?

____________________________________________= ________________________________________

 

Week 4— Read in classroom The Lady in the = Moon

 Title 1—Below level reader:  The Moon Festival

SKILLS:&nbs= p;

 Phonemic Awareness:  substitute initial Phonemes=

 Phonics:  Long I, ie ,igh, and kn/n and wr= /r  Character, Story, Plot Realism/F= antasy

High Frequency Words:   above, laugh, touch, eight, moon

Vocabulary:  Homophones

 Fluency:  Accuracy,Rate, and Expression

 

Question:  It’s nice to share special = days with others.   ONCE I T= OOK MY SISTER TO A FESTIVAL.  We fo= und good things to eat.  How can= we share special days?

_____________________________________________= _____________________________________

Week 5— Read in classroom Peter’s Ch= air

Title 1—Below level reader:   A Good Big Brother

SKILLS:

 Phonemic Awareness: segment and count syllables=

 Phonics:  Compound words, vowels ew,ue,ui

High Frequency Words= :  picture, room. Thought, remember, stood

Vocabulary:  Use glossery

Fluency: Attend to Punctuation

 

Question:  What treasures can we share at home?<= /b>

 

Week 6— Read in classroom Henry and Mudge = and Mrs. Hopper’s House

Title 1—Below level reader:  Does a Babysitter Know What to Do= ?   

SKILLS:

Phonemic Awareness:  segment and count syllables 

Phonics:  Suffixes –ly, -ful, vowels in moon

High Frequency Words:  told, because, across, only, shoes, dance, open=

Vocabulary:  Antonyms

Fluency:  Express Characterization

 

Question:  What treasures can we share with neighbors?=

 


= Student Assessment Plan

Assessment Summary

Student participation will be assessed each week through teacher observation.  If the objective is met they will receive a sticker .

Assessment Timeline

            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             <= span style=3D'mso-tab-count:1'>        = ;            &n= bsp;            = ;            &n= bsp;            = ;            &n= bsp;  

Before Project Work Begins      = ;      While Students Work on Projects    After Project Work Ends

            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             <= span style=3D'mso-tab-count:1'>        = ;            &n= bsp;            = ;            &n= bsp;            = ;            &n= bsp;  

&midd= ot;           &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =              The students will brainstorm things that they treasure in their lives.  Teacher will prompt them with th= e unit questions.  A list of ideas = will be composed by the group.   Fill in group graphic organizer with the 6 unit questions.  Students are not graded in Title= 1 Reading.  They will chose a treasure, tell= where it came from and what it means to them.&= nbsp; Treasures will be listed on the computer.  Each child will rank the “treasures” by meaning to them personally.  Number one will be the most impo= rtant and the others ranked in descending order.

            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =           

        = ;            &n= bsp;            = ;            &n= bsp;            = ;            &n= bsp;            = ;            &n= bsp;            = ;  

&nbs= p;

&n= bsp;

Visual = Ranking Elements = (Complete this section if this tool will be used in the unit)<= /font>

Visual Ranking Project Name:  What do you Treasure Most?

Li= st the treasures that the small group has chosen.  Have each child do a visual rank= ing of what order they personally treasure these ideas.=

Project Description (For the Visu= al Ranking workspace)

In  a small group, we will discuss what is valuable or important to each us, treasures we have or treasures found.We will use these answeres to answer= the question:  What do we treasu= re?

Prompt:   What Do You Think?

Look at the list of treasures here.  Place them in order s= o that the top treasure is the one you treasure the most.  Then, put the others in order so= that the treasure you value the least is the last one on the list.<= /span>

Sorting List (For the Visu= al Ranking workspace)<= /font>