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Lesson
Plans
Unit Topic or Theme: Math
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Instructional Technique: demonstration, individual work Instructional Materials: www.abcya.com/telling_time.htm, Learn To Tell Time Worksheet, a learning clock for demonstration
B. Students will go onto www.abcya.com, then they will click on GRADE 2. It will bring them to another page where will be 5 different options: Letters, Numbers, Holiday, Strategy, and Skills. Students will click on Numbers. This will bring them to another page with multiple games. They will scroll 7 rows down and click on the second one from the left named: Learn To Tell Time. This will bring them to the game. Then students will return to the rug for a demonstration of how to complete the activity. This will involve doing the first part on level one, showing them how to use the buttons to move the hands. If you hold down the arrows, then the hands move faster. The teachers will also go over how to do the first part of the worksheet. Once the example is complete, teachers will ask if anyone has any questions. Then students will be sent back to their seats to begin. Students will click on Level 1 (which is the easiest level) and then click on GO! It will have them choose between an analog clock on the left and a digital clock on the right. They will click on the analog clock, and then the game will begin. As the students complete the level they will draw some of the times given to them on the game on their worksheet: Learn To Tell Time in the respective area. They will also label what time it is as well. Once everyone has completed level 1, the teachers will address how to do the second part of the worksheet and go over how to find time using other vocabulary such as “quarter past” and “five of” and how to count by 5’s on the clock to reach a time such as 3:35. This can be addressed while students are at their seats. Then the teachers will address any questions the students may have. Students may then move onto level 2 (which is slightly harder) once the teachers have finished. They will draw some of the times from level 2 in the respective area on their worksheet: Learn To Tell Time and label them too. Once they have completed level 2, it will move them on to level 3 (still getting more challenging). In level 3 it will ask more challenging questions, asking them to show time using different vocabulary, for example, it might want them to show “5 of 7”. While completing the level they will fill out the worksheet in the respective area. Once level 3 is complete, it will move them onto level 4. Level 4 is the last level and the hardest. This level will ask them to create time using vocabulary such as “quarter past 6”. While completing level 4 they will fill out clocks in on the worksheet in the respective area. Once they are finished with the game, they may exit the game,shut down the computers, and put their worksheet in the “Turn In” bin. C. Once all students have finished the game they will sit on the rug in a circle. The teachers will then have each student say what they have learned and what they found to be challenging about the activity. D. Adaptations for different learners: For students who have a learning disability teachers could modify the lesson by telling them to go up to a certain level and then the students could stop. Or teachers could have them complete only a certain number of clocks in each level and then return to the main menu of the game and move onto the next level. They could also be given extra time to complete the activity. E. Homework: Worksheet: My Daily Schedule
A. How/ when will you determine if you have met your objectives?
Teachers will know that students have met the objectives when they know how to first correctly label an analog clock. Teachers will know that student has met the objectives when they can label an analog clock using other time vocabulary. B. Concerns or questions you have
about teaching this lesson? One concern is that
students may get confused about the hour hand
and also the minute hand. Another concern is
that students will get confused with the time
vocabulary, because a quarter in time is not the
same as a quarter used in money, which could
cause confusion when creating a time such as
“quarter past 5”. The final concern is that the
objectives are too similar in wording, however
they do have different meanings.
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