MPDF PDF
MPDF PDF
MPDF PDF
A fun lesson to help students understand the concept of big and small and how to compare the two. The
lesson involved hands-on activities to make the learning fun and engaging.
Materials Needed
blank papers
pencils
crayons
large and small paper plates
strings/yard
large and small beads
Procedure
Opening to Lesson
Wear a pair of shoes that are too big for you then gather the children to form a circle close to you.
Tell the children you are having problems with your shoes because they keep coming off. Ask them
what the problem might be.
When a students responds with something like "that is because they are too big", ask that student to
lend you his/her shoes.
Then ask the children again about why the shoes are not right for your feet. When they say that it’s
because it is too small or little, respond delightfully “You’re all right!”
Body of Lesson
Ask the children to help you think of things that are big and small. Then tell them that big and
small refer to size.
Tell the children that today’s activities will be about big and small.
On large paper plates, ask students to draw big/large things (elephants, houses, cars, etc.)
On the small paper plates, ask students to draw small things (erasers, rice, pins, etc.)
Next, students will be asked to make a bracelet or necklace using a big-small pattern.
Closing
After children finish the activities, gather the children.
This lesson will allow students to demonstrate knowledge of length as compared to other objects.
Measuring Length
This lesson is designed to teach students how to measure lengths indirectly and by alternating length
units.
This lesson is designed to teach students to draw a picture graph and a bar graph (with single-unit scale)
to represent a data set with up to four categories. Plus, solve simple put-together, take-apart, and compare
problems.
Students will learn how to count backwards from 20-0 in a very fun and exciting way. The lesson
includes a hands-on/interactive component where students will be asked to hop backwards while
counting. This lesson is great for kindergarten through first grade.