This 3-day lesson plan involves reading the book "The Girl and the Bicycle" aloud to 3-year-olds. On the first two days, the teacher will read the book whole group and discuss the conflict of the girl wanting a bicycle she can't afford, her emotions, and solutions. On day 3, students will read in small groups and discuss the character's feelings and problem solving. Follow-up activities include drawing desired items, sharing goals in groups, and discussing problem solving strategies. The goal is to teach children about conflict, emotions, and delaying gratification through problem solving.
This 3-day lesson plan involves reading the book "The Girl and the Bicycle" aloud to 3-year-olds. On the first two days, the teacher will read the book whole group and discuss the conflict of the girl wanting a bicycle she can't afford, her emotions, and solutions. On day 3, students will read in small groups and discuss the character's feelings and problem solving. Follow-up activities include drawing desired items, sharing goals in groups, and discussing problem solving strategies. The goal is to teach children about conflict, emotions, and delaying gratification through problem solving.
This 3-day lesson plan involves reading the book "The Girl and the Bicycle" aloud to 3-year-olds. On the first two days, the teacher will read the book whole group and discuss the conflict of the girl wanting a bicycle she can't afford, her emotions, and solutions. On day 3, students will read in small groups and discuss the character's feelings and problem solving. Follow-up activities include drawing desired items, sharing goals in groups, and discussing problem solving strategies. The goal is to teach children about conflict, emotions, and delaying gratification through problem solving.
This 3-day lesson plan involves reading the book "The Girl and the Bicycle" aloud to 3-year-olds. On the first two days, the teacher will read the book whole group and discuss the conflict of the girl wanting a bicycle she can't afford, her emotions, and solutions. On day 3, students will read in small groups and discuss the character's feelings and problem solving. Follow-up activities include drawing desired items, sharing goals in groups, and discussing problem solving strategies. The goal is to teach children about conflict, emotions, and delaying gratification through problem solving.
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Learning Activity Plan for Infants and Toddlers
Teacher Candidate: Melissa Betances
Date of Scheduled Visit: N/A Name/Address of School: KHCC Age Group: 3 Year Old Cooperating Teacher: N/A Room Number: Poohs Corner Title of the Lesson: The Girl and the Bicycle: Conflict, Emotions, & Problem Solving Brief Description of the lesson Teacher will do a whole group lesson during read aloud for 2 days. Teacher will do a small group read aloud on third read. Teacher will read The Girl and the Bicycle by Mark Pett to students. Teacher will also incorporate activities to engage students and assess students understanding. Developmental Focus
Domain Domain Domain Part A: Objective(s)
1: Approaches to Learning 3: Social and Emotional Development 4: Communication, Language, and Literacy; Approaches to Communication
Students will be able to
Identify conflict within the text Provide solutions to conflict Recognize character emotions based on characters body language Connection to Standards CCSS.PK.1.1.f - Demonstrates awareness of connections between prior and new knowledge. CCSS.PK.1.2.d - Engages with peers and adults to solve problems. CCSS.PK.3.2.b - Appropriately names types of emotions (e.g., frustrated, happy, excited, sad) and associates them with different facial expressions, words and behaviors. CCSS.PK.4.3.b
Learning Activity Plan for Infants and Toddlers
- Identifies emotions by observing faces in pictures and faces of peers and adults. CCSS.PK.4.3.c - Asks questions related to visual text and observations CCSS.PK.4.3.d - Makes inferences and draws conclusions based on information from visual text. Relevance/Rationale Preschool children have intense dire need for instant gratification. This lesson will teach them the importance in delaying instant gratification and an example on how to do so. Time Needed: 45 minutes per day Day 1 5 minute introduction 20 minute read aloud 5 minute post assessment 15 minute individual work Day 2 5 minute introduction 20 minute read aloud 5 minute post assessment 15 minute small group, Think, Pair, Share activity Day 3 5 minute introduction 20 minute read aloud 5 minute post assessment 15 minute whole group share on problem solving techniques Instructional Context Students will participate in a whole group lesson which will encourage discussion and formulate ideas of conflict, problem solving, and resolutions. Procedure Teacher will read, The Girl and the Bicycle during a 3 day read aloud. Students will gather in the library area and sit on the carpet. Teacher will go over appropriate ways that students can sit during the story (crisscross applesauce,
Learning Activity Plan for Infants and Toddlers
pretzel rod, or sitting on knees) and review classroom rules (hands and feet to self, quiet voices, raise hand, and listening ears). Day 1: Teacher will read the title and author of book. Teacher will discuss what she notices on the cover of book (There is a little girl and boy. The little girl is holding the boys hand; this might be her brother. It looks like they are stopped in front of a store window.) Teacher will question, I wonder why the little girl is staring at that bicycle. This particular book does not contain words so teacher will narrate visuals seen on each page. During first read, teacher will read and focus on and push-in key points and ideas of the story (Girl and boy are walking down the street passing store windows. Girl notices a toy store window. By her body language, face, and actions she seems excited about seeing the bicycle; she wants the bicycle. Girl goes home to count her savings to buy bicycle but realizes she doesnt have enough; this is a problem; what can she do to solve this problem; she must use her problem solving skills to fix this conflict. Discuss ideas on how girl is solving this problem. Also discuss emotions seen throughout story.) At end of book teacher will ask students, Why was the girl saving money? Students will raise their hands to give thoughts and answers. After read aloud, students will be instructed to go to their seats and draw a picture of something they desire. Day 2: Teacher will read the title and author of book. Teacher will prompt students to explain what they see on the cover of the book (students raise hand). Teacher will again narrate the story similar to previous reading, but ask questions throughout the story about why the girl is doing certain activities. Teacher will also encourage students in discussing the girls emotions by focusing on her facial expressions and body language. At end of story teacher will ask students, How did the girl feel when she owned the bicycle? After read aloud, students will be instructed and guided to form small groups of 3-4 in order to engage in a Think, Pair, Share assignment. During this activity students will be prompted to discuss with peers their pictures of desires and
Learning Activity Plan for Infants and Toddlers
ideas on how they can gain this particular desire. Teachers will reiterate how important it is to problem solve. Day 3: Students will be split up into 2 small groups based on their academic growth. The groups will sit at 2 different tables with a teacher at each. Each teacher will have a copy of the book, The Girl and the Bicycle by Mark Pett. The teachers will allow the students to take turns reading the story as a small group. In order for each student to receive a turn, the teacher will have students read in the order from left to right of her. Although teachers will not read the story to the students, teachers will encourage students to elaborate on specific parts of the book and discuss the characters emotions, conflict, and resolutions. Possible questions to be asked if not stated by students: Why did the girl stop in front of the toy store with her little brother? What was she doing with her money when she got home after seeing the bicycle in the store window? How did the girl feel when she realized she did not have enough money to buy the bicycle? The girl had a problem. She did not have enough money to buy the bicycle. How did she solve this problem? How did the girl feel when she counted her money and realized she was able to buy the bicycle? What did the girl do when she saw that the bicycle was no longer on display at the toy store? How did this make her brother feel? How did the story end? Did the girl get the bicycle? How did this make her feel? After read aloud, students will be instructed to sit in the library area as a whole group. Teacher will encourage students to express their ideas and skills on problem solving. Teachers will use chart paper to list students ideas. Resources/Materials Needed Library Area Teacher chair 2 copies of the book, The Girl and the Bicycle by Mark Pett Chart paper
Learning Activity Plan for Infants and Toddlers
Marker Crayons White drawing paper labelled I want. Room modifications A well-lit environment Toys/distractions away from area Plan for differentiated instruction/Instructional modifications Student X will sit next to teacher Student X will be paired with students on a higher level for the Think, Pair, Share activity Student X will be placed in small group of students on a lower level Student X will sit in a chair Method of assessing childrens growth and learning Teacher will make a copy of the text. Students will be broken up into 2 small groups. Teachers running small groups will allow students to take turns and explain what is happening on each page with minimal teacher input. Teachers will be taking notes on students participation and understanding. Students will be prompted to make connections between emotions of the main character based on the occurring events. In addition, students will be encouraged to discuss the main characters problem solving techniques. Follow-up/Extension Activities 1. Teacher will prompt students to draw a picture of something they desire (Individual work). For example a toy that they want, a place they would like to go, an activity they would like to participate in. 2. Think, Pair, Share groups of 3-4 students will be put in place. Students will share their desires and discuss ways they can gain their wishes. 3. Students will come together as a whole group and share their problem solving strategies. Teacher will write ideas on large chart paper to be displayed in class. Any additional information that would be helpful for the observer to know: N/A
Learning Activity Plan for Infants and Toddlers
Observer feedback on the lesson plan, including commendations and recommendations for improving aspects of the learning activity
Industrial and Organizational Psychology Volume 4 Issue 2 2011 (Doi 10.1111 - j.1754-9434.2011.01323.x) STEVEN T. HUNT - Technology Is Transforming The Nature of Performance Management PDF
Industrial and Organizational Psychology Volume 4 Issue 2 2011 (Doi 10.1111 - j.1754-9434.2011.01323.x) STEVEN T. HUNT - Technology Is Transforming The Nature of Performance Management PDF