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ELD Standards:
Kindergarten Part 1: Interacting in Meaningful Ways
A. Collaboration:
1. Exchange information and ideas with others through oral collaborative conversations on a range of social
and academic topics
a. (Emerging): Contribute to conversations and express ideas by asking and answering yes-no and
wh-questions and responding using gestures, words and simple phrases.
b. (Expanding) Contribute to class, group, and partner discussions by listening attentively, following
turn-taking rules, and asking and answering questions
c. (Bridging): Contribute to class, group, and partner discussions by listening attentively, following
turn-taking rules, and asking and answering questions.
C. Production
12. Selecting and applying varied and precise vocabulary and language structures to effectively convey ideas.
a. (Emerging) Retell texts and recount experiences using a selected set of key words.
(Expanding) Retell texts and recount experiences using complete sentences and key words.
(Bridging) Retell texts and recount experiences using increasingly detailed complete sentences and key
words.
b. (Emerging) Use a select number of general academic and domain specific words to add detail (e.g.
adding the word spicy to describe a favorite food, using the word.) while speaking and composing.
(Expanding) Using a growing number of general academic and domain specific words in order to add
BECHARA LESSON PLAN Day 1 1
Adapted from Echevarria, Vogt & Short (Revised 2015 S. Laqua)
detail or to create shades of meaning.
(Bridging) Use a wide variety of general academic and domain-specific words, synonyms, antonyms, and
non-literal language to create and effect or to create shades of meaning while speaking and composing.
Lesson Topic (Goal): Students will identify and explore their olfactory sense.
Objectives:
Language:
1.1 (Language) Provided with the smelling jar activity, students will identify, draw, or act out (gesture)
olfactory adjectives (1 describing the smell for each jar) with no more than two teacher prompts as
assessed by teacher observations and anecdotal notes.
Content:
2.1 (cognitive) Provided with the smelling jar activity, students would match the smelling jar scent or item
to the corresponding image with 80% accuracy as measured by the teacher checklist.
2.2 (cognitive) Provided with the Mr. Potato Head 5 Senses Activity book, students will indicate which
body part is used for smelling making connections to the facial part and the sense as observed by the
rubric paired with student work sample.
Learning Strategies:
-Read Aloud Plus
-Learning Centers
-Repeat Reading
-Visual Scaffolding
-Manipulatives
-Leveled Questions
Key Vocabulary: Smell, Nose
Possible descriptive words to describe smell: stinky, gross, smelly, minty, sweet, sour, fruity, burnt, rotten, spicy,
clean, strong, wet, salty, new, old
Materials:
Rebus Song My 5 Senses (Appendix A)
Mr. Potato Head Graphic Organizer (Velcro labels for Senses)
Mr./ Mrs. Potato Head Manipulative
Picture of Noses (animal and people)
Painting with spices (cinnamon, chicken salt, turmeric, nutmeg, vanilla, ginger) jars
Eight Covered Jars for smelling (Chocolate, Mint, Lemon, Cinnamon, Coffee, Black Pepper, Onion,
Perfume)
Jar Labels & Images to Label Jars (Appendix B)
Blindfolds
Farley Follows His Nose by Lynn Johnston
Farley visuals
Graphic Organizers:
Labeling Mr. Potato Head Chart
Smell Map: Word Web with illustrations to describe
Motivation: Exploring Our Classroom with our Nose!
Presentation:
(Whole Group)
1) Sing Five Senses Song
2) Ask students what body part do we use to smell?
a. Place Nose on Mr. Potato Head and label Nose on Mr. Potato Head
b. Add Nose illustration and word to inside of Smelling Map
BECHARA LESSON PLAN Day 1 2
Adapted from Echevarria, Vogt & Short (Revised 2015 S. Laqua)
c. Explain we all have noses that are different sizes and shapes (illustration of noses)
d. Describe: Our sense of smell is in our nose- way up inside our nostrils there is a special area that
can catch a smell floating in the air, and send a message to our brain. Our brain tries to figure out
what the smell is.
3) Read Five Senses Book (Read Aloud Plus): Farley Follows His Nose by Lynn Johnston
a. Pre-reading question: Our main character is Farley. Why might we be reading a book about a dog
related to our sense of smell?
b. Interactive- Predicting what Farley might smell
c. After reading questions: Farley smells some things that were good and bad. What kind of things
did he smell (smelly socks, garbage, food, flower) allow students to describe how they smell and
add to Smell Map
i. (Differentiation) Vary questions allowing students to answer based on their ability level
4) Introduce Interest Centers for today (Universal Design for Learning).
5) Discuss 2 of the smelling jars Eight Covered Jars for smelling (Chocolate, Mint, Lemon, Cinnamon,
Coffee, Black Pepper, Onion, Perfume). As they share what it smells like dictate the descriptions on the
Smell Map.
a. (Differentiation) Vary questions allowing students to answer based on their ability level
Differentiation:
Tier 1: Tier 2: Tier 3:
Students with emerging Students with expanding Students with bridging
English Language English Language English Language
Development Development Development
Differentiation
Re-teaching:
Product -Students will match the jars with the -Students will match the -Students will match the
Assessment corresponding images directly making number jar image with the number jar image with the
connections. illustration after viewing illustration. To check their
what is inside. work they will view what
is inside each jar.
Review:
Students will attend writing center to indicate which body part is used for smelling making connections to the
facial part and the sense as observed by the student work sample (Appendix C). Students needing additional
assistance can utilize the Mr./ Mrs. Potato Head manipulatives to demonstrate their understanding of what we use
to smell by placing the nose on Mr./Mrs. Potato Head or pointing to it.
FORMATIVE 2.1 (cognitive) Provided with the smelling jar activity, students would match the smelling
jar scent or item to the corresponding image with 80% accuracy as measured by the teacher checklist.
SUMMATIVE
2.2 (cognitive) Provided with the Mr./Mrs. Potato Head 5 Senses Activity book, students will indicate
which body part is used for smelling making connections to the facial part and the sense as observed by
the rubric paired with student work sample.
4 3 2 1 0
The student draws a The student draws a The student draws The student The
nose on Mr. Potato nose on Mr. Potato a nose on the attempts to draw student
Head in the correct head on the general paper. nose with light does not
area. face (not leaving markings. draw a
room for eyes or nose.
mouth).
The student made the The student identifies The student The student The
connection to using the they smell with their identifies they identifies what they student
nose to smell when nose and provides an smell with their smell but does not does not
providing work to the example when asked nose but does not identify that they identify the
teacher by dictating by teacher prompts provide an smell with their body part
their artwork (shown providing an example. nose. they use to
in an anecdotal note or example. smell.
student writing) by
providing an example
of something they can
smell.
SIOP TEMPLATE 2 Revised 2015 Laqua. Template adapted from Echevarria, Vogt & Short. Making Content
Comprehensible for English Learners. 2013. Pearson Education.
Appendix C- Mr. Potato Head, I can smell with my nose Tier 1 Example