Malory Interactive Lesson
Malory Interactive Lesson
Anticipatory Set: I will describe the differences of two and three dimensional shapes
and explain that three-dimensional shapes can be a structure outside such as a house,
cans you buy from the store, or a cereal box. Students will answer questions with their
Ipad on Neardoc. When students are done they will be put into groups and go to a table
that will have two-dimensional and three-dimensional shapes. They will participate and
classify what shapes they think are two or three-dimensional.
Objective/Purpose: By the end of this lesson students will be able to identify shapes as
two-dimensional or three-dimensional.
● I can classify a two-dimensional shape by drawing it
● I can classify a three-dimensional shape by picking out a solid object
Input:
1. Two-dimensional shapes are flat shapes that lay “flat”
2. Three-dimensional shapes are a “solid” shape that create or take up space
Model: I will use Nearpod for a interactive lesson with the students’ to ask question to
get a better understanding of their knowledge. I will also have flat shapes and three-
dimensional shapes on tables for students to classify which is which.
Guided Practice: I will hold objects up in front of the classroom and ask if it is two-
dimensional or three-dimensional.
Check for Understanding: I will check the students understanding of two and three-
dimensional shapes by using Nearpod. Nearpod will have a little quiz to check their
knowledge.
Closure: Students will be put into groups of four and collaborate and list shapes that
are two-dimensional; such as triangles, squares, circles, and rectangles. They will list
three-dimensional shapes; such as buildings, parts of houses, or any ideas they may
feel are three-dimensional.
Independent Study: Students can create a shape table