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Lesson Content
LAFS.3.RL.1.3 Describe characters in a story (e.g., their traits, motivations, or feelings)
and explain how their actions contribute to the sequence of events.
LAFS.3.RL.2.6 Distinguish their own point of view from that of the narrator or those of the
characters.
SP.PK12.US.1.2cApply skills and strategies (scanning, predicting, paraphrasing/
summarizing, rereading, inferencing, retelling, self-questioning, note taking, outlining,
and interpreting text structure) to gain information from a variety of media sources and
instructional presentations.
LA.3.1.7.8 The student will use strategies to repair comprehension of grade-appropriate
text when self-monitoring indicates confusion, including but not limited to rereading,
checking context clues, predicting, summarizing, questioning, and clarifying by checking
other sources.
LA.3.1.7.In.a: Preview text features (e.g., title, headings, illustrations) and use prior
knowledge to make predictions of content of text.
When I conduct a read aloud of The Tale of Despereaux the students will be able to
identify character traits, predict, infer, make connections and summarize the story read.
We will know when we have these skills when we complete the book/readings and all
students demonstrate what they know and predict and answer the question correctly on
a post it provided.
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yesterday.)."
Note: Degree of mastery does
not need to be a percentage.)
Evaluation Plan- How will
you know students have
mastered your objectives?
Address the following:
What formative evidence
will you use to document
student learning during
this lesson?
What summative evidence
will you collect, either
during this lesson or in
upcoming lessons?
Step-by-Step Plan
(What exactly do you plan to
do in teaching this lesson? Be
thorough. Act as if you needed
a substitute to carry out the
lesson for you.)
Where applicable, be sure to
address the following:
How will materials be
distributed?
How will students
transition between
Evidence will be the discussions during the reading and also the post its filled out
correctly for the prediction exercise after. (Formative for this lesson)
In the upcoming lessons they will be asked to write a letter to Despereaux a letter of
advice throughout his journey which will be the summative evidence.
Time
Lesson Implementation
Who is
Each content area may require a different step-by-step format. Use
responsibl whichever plan is appropriate for the content taught in this lesson.
e (Teacher For example, in science, you would detail the 5 Es here
or
(Engage/Encountering the Idea; Exploring the Idea;
Students)? Explanation/Organizing the Idea; Extend/Applying the Idea;
Evaluation).
The first part of the read aloud:
The class will talk about the cover of The Tale of Despereaux and
predict what it will be about.
As students answer open conversation between students and
teacher will be demonstrated to talk about what they think the book
will be like.
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Size: 19
If applicable, how does this lesson connect to the interests and cultural
backgrounds of your students?
When we make the text to self-connections students will be interested in the
story when it is clear that it is about a hero. The class as a whole enjoy books
that have animals come to life and they will be able to make connections and
see similarities with this book to a previous class favorite book The
Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane.
Differentiationbased on
the needs of your students
how will you take
individual and group
learning differences into
account.
Relevant Psychological
Theories and research
taken in consideration
when planning this lesson
Because they are all different leveled readers the questions will prompt them
to think about what they read. Lower level readers are now exposed to upper
level reading and on grade or higher can enrich their reading skills by
predicting, identifying and summarizing within the lesson. The exercise after
the read aloud will be to illustrate which is an accommodation to ESE students
who feel better illustrating what was learned or what they predict. Students
who have trouble focusing will be given a book to follow along and keep them
engaged in the reading. Students are also encouraged to check out the book
form the library so that they can follow along and it has been observed that
the student in this class specifically are engaged more while following along
themselves (ESE, gifted)
The read aloud itself can be considered an accommodation for our VI students
because they will be listening to the story and not struggling to keep along
with textbook on their brailed books. One VI student is not as advanced so it is
harder for him to follow along.
Research that was taken into consideration while planning this lesson was respecting
attentional limits. Students in the classroom have short attention spans and can only sit
and listen for so long due to ESE students, ADHD etc. So for this read alouds are only
read by chapter so it does not take long and it can be combined with other lessons during
our reading block.
Also, at the end the students were asked to make predictions and write a character trait
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for a character we read about. They were also able to draw an illustration accompanied
by a sentence. In this I thought about the visual imagery. Students who understand or
can explain their thinking better with visuals and hands on were able to be successful in
this exercise and recalling character traits and predicting the story.
This also connects with the multiple intelligences because as students who processed
information better by reading they were given a book to read along, visual learners could
illustrate and audio were listening to the reading while talking about the book.
Students were also expected to recall what events happened in the previous chapters
before the reading.
Schema theory was also used in the first portion of the lesson when the students were
asked what is a hero?, who are your favorite heroes? And asked what similarities did they
notice within reading this text to the last read aloud book the class read.