Professional Documents
Culture Documents
What and how will you assess the social skill during
collaboration?
I will circulate to ensure students are sharing the
counters during the lesson. I will also check to make
sure students are on task throughout the lesson and
listening during guided instruction.
Language Objective(s):
By the end of the lesson, students (A) will understand
eleven and twelve and be able to show it (B) by
using counters on a math worksheet and by writing the
numbers (C) with 100% accuracy (D).
Multicultural/Social Justice:
I will include girls and boys in the lesson and will not
assign gender-specific examples to students.
Lesson Implementation
Focus Lesson
Hook
Learning Bridge: Rainbow Fish video
Clear Explanation of Purpose and Relevance
Students will understand that some problems can be solved by using objects to act out the actions
in the problem. Students will use counters to represent the quantities of 11 and 12.
Objectives Stated in Student-Friendly Language
Today you will practice using counters to solve a problem, and we are going to count up to 11
and 12.
Building Background
1. Past Learning: referencing past use of counters for word problem examples, referencing past
use of ten-frames
2. Background Experience: students will be familiar with examples like cars, etc.
3. Key Vocabulary Emphasized: eleven and twelve will be emphasized throughout the
lesson
Modeling of New Learning
I will be using the Think Aloud and Demonstration models to help guide students in completing
and working through the math activity and worksheet.
Guided Instruction
11
Input: Quinn has 11 yellow toy cars. She drew 11 cars on her paper because she has 11.
CFU of Content: How else could she show that she has 11 cars? Students should say we can
use counters.
CFU of Content: Quinn, how many counters could we use to show you that we have 11 yellow
cars? Quinn should say 11.
CFU of Content: Quinn, if were using 11 counters to show 11 yellow cars, should we use
yellow? Quinn should say yes.
Input: Quinn says put on 11 yellow counters on the ten-frame on your paper to show 11
yellow cars. Dont get tricked!
CFU of Directions: Circulate to ensure students are putting 11 yellow counters on their paper.
Input: Lets trace that number 11 on the side of our paper, because we know we have 11. Its
my turn, one is fun, one is fun. Lets trace this one too, so we can practice writing it again. One
is fun, one is fun.
CFU of Content: What do you think we're going to write here? Students should say 11.
Input: Kids turn, write your 11s!
CFU of Content: Are we going to write 11 here? (non-example)
CFU of Content: Circulate to ensure students are writing 11s.
12
Input: Jaxson has 12 red toy cars. He drew 12 cars on his paper because he has 12.
CFU of Content: How else could he show that he has 12 cars? Students should say we can
use counters.
CFU of Content: Jaxson, how many counters could we use to show you that we have 12 red
cars? Jaxson should say 12.
CFU of Content: Jaxson, if were using 12 counters to show 12 red cars, should we use red?
Jaxson should say yes.
Input: Jaxson says put on 12 yellow counters on the ten-frame on your paper to show 12 red
cars. Dont get tricked!
CFU of Directions: Circulate to ensure students are putting 12 red counters on their paper.
Input: Lets trace that number 12 on the side of our paper, because we know we have 12. Its
my turn, one is fun, around and back on a railroad track. Lets trace this one too, so we can
practice writing it again. One is fun, around and back on a railroad track.
CFU of Content: What do you think we're going to write here? Students should say 12.
Input: Kids turn, write your 12s!
CFU of Content: Are we going to write 12 here?
CFU of Content: Circulate to ensure students are writing 12s.
Collaboration
Student Reflection
Social
CFU of Directions: Do you think you did a good job sharing your counters with your friends?
Show me your thumbs. My friends said they did a good job sharing. I saw most of you sharing
counters, keep up the good work!
Independent Learning
Back of Worksheet (time permitting)
Input: Point your finger to the star number 1. Lets count these yellow cars. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
8, 9, 10, 11.
CFU of Content: How many cars are there? Students should say 11.
CFU of Content: If there are 11 cars, what number should we write on the line? Students
should say 11.
Input: Write 11 if theres 11 cars, and then write it again for more practice.
CFU of Directions: Circulate to ensure students are writing 11 in the correct place.
Input: Put your finger on the apple number 2. Lets count these blue cars. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,
9, 10, 11, 12.
CFU of Content: How many cars are there? Students should say 12.
CFU of Content: If there are 12 cars, what number should we write on the line? Students
should say 12.
Input: Write 11 if theres 12 cars, and then write it again for more practice. You can do the
rest of the worksheet all by yourself. When youre done, stand up so a grownup can check it.
Student Reflection
Content
Process
Teacher Reflection
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What specific examples of student learning show that students met or made progress toward
the objectives?
Looking at this evidence, what were your (the teacher candidates) actions and/or strategies
that contributed and built on successful student learning?
What specific examples of student learning show that students struggled to meet or make
progress toward the objectives?
Looking at this evidence, what were your (the teacher candidates) actions and/or strategies
that interfered with student learning? Describe any missed opportunities.
Considering student learning, if you were to teach this lesson again, what would you do
differently?
Using the evidence of student learning described and observed, what will be your next steps
in future instruction with the class, small groups, and/or individual students?