1. The teacher outlines a lesson plan to help a student identify and articulate feelings through reading stories and completing activities.
2. The student will read stories and match feeling words and drawings to characters' emotions, discuss why characters feel certain ways, and reflect on their own feelings.
3. Assessment includes a worksheet where the student draws faces to show a character's feelings at the beginning and end of a story. The teacher reflects on ways to improve scaffolding feelings identification and clarifying instructions.
1. The teacher outlines a lesson plan to help a student identify and articulate feelings through reading stories and completing activities.
2. The student will read stories and match feeling words and drawings to characters' emotions, discuss why characters feel certain ways, and reflect on their own feelings.
3. Assessment includes a worksheet where the student draws faces to show a character's feelings at the beginning and end of a story. The teacher reflects on ways to improve scaffolding feelings identification and clarifying instructions.
1. The teacher outlines a lesson plan to help a student identify and articulate feelings through reading stories and completing activities.
2. The student will read stories and match feeling words and drawings to characters' emotions, discuss why characters feel certain ways, and reflect on their own feelings.
3. Assessment includes a worksheet where the student draws faces to show a character's feelings at the beginning and end of a story. The teacher reflects on ways to improve scaffolding feelings identification and clarifying instructions.
1. The teacher outlines a lesson plan to help a student identify and articulate feelings through reading stories and completing activities.
2. The student will read stories and match feeling words and drawings to characters' emotions, discuss why characters feel certain ways, and reflect on their own feelings.
3. Assessment includes a worksheet where the student draws faces to show a character's feelings at the beginning and end of a story. The teacher reflects on ways to improve scaffolding feelings identification and clarifying instructions.
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Teacher:
Grade Level: Date: Format: Comprehens ion Strategy: Purpose:
Texts/Resour ces: Assessment:
Brief Outline:
Laura DeGroot First May 1, 2015 One on one work with a student Questioning
The student should be able to identify feelings of the character in
the story and how it changes throughout the story The student should be able to articulate those feelings in speaking, writing, and drawing The students should be able to their own feelings when given certain situations Wemberly Worried by Kevin Henkes Mr. Bells Fixit Shop by Ronne Peltzman Matching/Remembering Game One Time. Worksheet Make that Face activity 1. I will being by taking a few minutes to catch up with my student/students 2. Then we will talk about the feelings that weve felt today. I will ask questions like, Has there been a time today when you felt angry, sad, happy, or excited? 3. We will take some time to write the feelings on note cards. We will also write feelings that we havent felt today, ones like scared, worried, calm, peaceful, quiet, confident, cheerful, annoyed, upset, shy etc. 4. Then we will take some more note cards and draw faces to match those words. 5. Then we will begin reading Wemberly Worried. I will tell my student(s) to look for the characters emotions. When they see or hear an emotion that we wrote down or drew a picture of, they should place the notecard on the page were reading. 6. When we come across new feelings I will stop and we will use sticky notes to write down why the character is feeling the way he or she is. I will ask questions to prompt answers 7. We will continue reading, using the same strategies 8. After the book is read we will review the emotions that we saw throughout the book 9. Then we will complete our make that face worksheet. My student(s) will have a worksheet with a 2 blank faces. They have to draw a face that matches the characters emotions at the beginning and end of the story. 10.As they work I will ask questions like Why was Wemberly so worried and scared in the beginning? What made her happy
and confident at the end of the book? Do your friends help
you to feel happy? 11.After the students have finished their faces we will read Mr. Bells Fixit Shop. Because it is an easier book I will have the student(s) help me read the book. I will encourage them to be asking questions about what they are reading and we will identify feelings as we go. 12.After the book is read we will do the One Time worksheet. 13.If time allows, students will be able to share their answers. *Use this area to jot down any notes about the comprehensi on strategy or lesson if you need to. Reflection: This lesson was really fun. Neveah really enjoyed the matching game. We laughed a lot, especially when we forgot what emotion the drawing represented. I think it was okay that we forgot because it helped us to talk about which emotions are similar. For example we got confused between sad and mad. We talked about how sometimes those feelings go together and how they can have similar actions that go along with them. She had some trouble identifying when she felt certain feelings. She wasnt able to think of a time when she was mad. If I taught this lesson again I would take more time to help scaffold thinking about feelings and when we feel them and why. We read a book and I had her draw how the character was feeling at the end of the book and at the beginning. Im not sure she really understood what I was asking so if I taught it again I would be clearer with that. Overall the lesson was fun and my student was fairly good at thinking deeply about the texts we read.