Lesson – Café Prefixes Mini Lesson Name: Timothy de Freitas
Mentor: Sunita Kalia Duration: 45 Minutes Date: 27th July
School: Lyndhurst Primary School Year level: 3 No. of students: 27
Pedagogical focus / Instructional Personal teaching goals for this lesson:
approach: Connect whole group teaching to café contract CAFÉ
Equipment and resources required for lesson:
Root word trees
Whiteboard
Student Learning Objectives: Linked to Vic Curriculum (from the VC website: http://victoriancurriculum.vcaa.vic.edu.au/)
Strand & Content description Achievement Standard
Substrand Reading and Recognise most high-frequency Reading and Viewing words, know how to use common By the end of Level 3, students understand how content can be organised using different text structures depending on the viewing: Phonics purpose of the text. They understand how language features, images and vocabulary choices are used for different effects. prefixes and suffixes, and know and word some homophones and They read texts that contain varied sentence structures, a range of punctuation conventions, and images that provide knowledge additional information. They apply appropriate text processing strategies when decoding and monitoring meaning in texts, and generalisations for adding a suffix use knowledge of letter-sound relationships, and blending and segmenting to read more complex words. They can identify to a base word (VCELA250) literal and implied meaning connecting ideas in different parts of a text. They select information, ideas and events in texts that relate to their own lives and to other texts.
Learning Intentions
I am able to identify word parts.
Success Criteria I can recognise the root words.
I can identify the prefix of words.
I can explain the meaning of un, dis, re, in,
Time Activity/Content Equipment/resources Cues / Focus Questions
10 Introduction/tuning in: What is a prefix?
Write ‘wrapped’ on the board. Ask What is a base word? students what this word means. Then add ‘un’ as a prefix. Ask students Is a prefix a word? what I just did. Does a base word have a meaning? What does the prefix do to the base word? Revise: A base word is a word with Do prefixes have meanings? its own meaning. Yes, it can depend on which base word it is matched with though. A prefix changes the meaning of that word.
A prefix is not a word on its own.
Write prefixes ‘un, dis, re, in’ and
do, appear, appear, side’ on the board in two columns.
Students TPS to match the
10 prefix with the base word.
Students must write a word on
each anchor chart uses that prefix. A student must write a different word than that of their peers. They may share ideas. Students 20 Main body of lesson:
Café Contracts:
Students use root and base
words worksheet to create as many words as they can. They write their answers in their books and continue with their own. They may use a dictionary or peers to help them.