What Is A Noun?: Objectives & Outcomes
What Is A Noun?: Objectives & Outcomes
What Is A Noun?: Objectives & Outcomes
Students will be able to name nouns by telling about their favorite things, people, places or
characters. The teacher can choose so many different areas of Grammar about nouns (e.g.
Countable/ Uncountable; Proper/Common; Singular/Plural).
Materials Needed
blank papers
pencils
crayons
flashcards
Procedure
Opening to Lesson
Bring something to the class that represents something you like. Tell them that it is
your favorite thing.
Ask the children to think of their favorite thing. Give the students some hints of what
they can draw (e.g. food, gift or toys).
Tell them to draw it for 10 minutes and pass it forward to you.
Body of Lesson
After all the drawings are handed to you. Pick 5 drawings that are interesting and
showed the most effort in coloring and drawing. Ask them why it is their favorite thing.
Ask others who want to share about their drawing to raise their hand and tell about it
to the class.
Tell them that their favorite things have names. These names are words we call
Closing
Ask children about some of the nouns that were used in the lesson today. Now, give
other names for places, things, and persons then ask them if they are nouns.
They must realize that nouns are not only applied to naming things but also to places,
things, and persons.
This plan will allow students to practice coordination while staying physical.
In this visual arts lesson, students will create a tye-dyed or water color butterfly to show
how colors mix.
This lesson will allow students to practice teamwork, basic math skills, and get exercise
through a relay race. Note: Problems/difficulty level can be altered by grade
This plan will combine reading with balance and coordination skills to allow students to
navigate a simple obstacle course.