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EDPG 7
Unit goals:
State standards:
Tuesday, February 7, 2017 the book, The Tooth Book, by Dr. Seuss
Wednesday, February 8, 2017 the book, Lets Meet a Dentist, by Bridget Heos
Standards:
Technology:
NA
Remind some that they may have less than 20 teeth if they have already lost some primary teeth.
Assessment
Using the supplies they will create their own mini marshmallow mouth with 20 marshmallows.
Procedu
re
Before Before the lesson, the teacher will need to trace a big oval on the pink paper to represent the
the mouth.
lesson
After the When you are finished, the teacher will remind the children of the importance of keeping your
lesson teeth clean.
Cheryl Bunch 4
EDPG 7
Adaptions/Reflections
This activity was interesting. There were a few children who ended up putting more or less
marshmallows on their mouth. I let them finish it as they wished, since it is more about the
process and less about the product. They were able to tell me how many teeth they actually
have.
Cheryl Bunch 5
EDPG 7
Standards:
Technology:
NA
NA
Assessment
By playing a game involving pretend teeth and a toothbrush, the children will match capital letters with
lowercase letters.
Procedu
re
Before 1. Beforehand, write a different capital letter on all 12 teeth of the ice cube tray.
the 2. On 12 popsicle sticks, write the same 12 lowercase letters on the bottom of each stick as on the
lesson tray.
3. On the other end of the stick, glue a little piece of white felt on each stick. This could represent
toothpaste.
During 1 Have the child name the first capital letter on the ice cube tray.
the 2 Have the child find that lowercase letter popsicle stick.
lesson 3 Have the child use the felt end (toothpaste) and brush away the letter on the
tray.
4 Have them complete each one until they have brushed off all the letters.
After the For some children, you may let them rewrite the capital letters on the ice cube tray for the next
lesson child.
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EDPG 7
Adaptions/Reflections
Standards:
Technology:
NA
Some children may need some assistance understanding why some foods are not healthy. For
instance, foods that contain sugar are not good for our teeth.
Assessment
By looking at the pictures of food and drinks, the children will sort them into two categories.
Procedu
re
Before 1 Choose a variety of food and drinks, some that are good for our teeth and others that are
the not:
lesson apples, broccoli, milk, cheese, and fish
candy, pop, Froot Loops, juices, cupcakes
2 Label one Ziploc bag with a white happy-faced tooth
3 Label the other bag with a brown sad-faced tooth
After the 1 Make any corrections with the child, explaining why they are good or bad for you.
lesson 2 You can also explain that the happy tooth is white because of the good food helps the tooth
stay healthy, and the brown tooth is that color because the bad food will eventually make
Cheryl Bunch 10
EDPG 7
Adaptions/Reflections
The only thing needed was probably a better review of what is good and bad for our teeth.
Some of the children missed more than I anticipated.
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EDPG 7
Standards:
NA
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EDPG 7
Assessment
Given the large model teeth and toothbrush display, the children will demonstrate the proper method for
brushing their teeth.
Procedu
re
NA
Before
the
lesson
The amount of toothpaste used should be about the size of a little green pea
Move the brush back and forth gently in short strokes
Brush the top, front, and back sides of each tooth
Spit out the toothpaste and rinse
Once the teacher is finished, the child may take a turn to brush the giant teeth
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EDPG 7
After the Allow the children to take turns using the model until they are finished.
lesson
Adaptions/Reflections
The children really enjoyed using the giant teeth and toothbrush. I would recommend that the
activity is supervised, as the model is quite costly.