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School
Western Governors University *
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Course
D185
Subject
Arts Humanities
Date
Apr 3, 2024
Type
Pages
7
Uploaded by donicanoelle
DESIGNING CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION II
Gena Fleitman
MSCIN Program, Western Governors University
D185
APPLYING INSTRUCTIONAL MODELS
Task 2
March 15, 2024
Lesson Plan
GRADE: 3rd
SUBJECT: ELAR
TIME FRAME:
3 x 80 Minute
Blocks
TOPIC:
Narrative Writing
LESSON:
Fictional Narrative
Writing
STANDARDS:
ELAR-3.12.The
student is expected
to compose
literary texts,
including personal
narratives and
poetry, using
genre
characteristics and
craft (TEKS,
2019)
FOCUS SKILL:
What is a fictional
narrative? How can you
plan, revise, and edit
writing to develop a
fictional narrative story?
MATERIALS
NEEDED:
●
Mentor text
(Tuesday by David
Wiesner)
●
Anchor Chart
Paper and Markers
●
Student
“Prewriting”
graphic organizer
●
Flip Book
●
Lined Paper for
published work
LEARNING
OBJECTIVES:
●
Students can read a
narrative story by
using all the close
reading strategies
●
Students can
identify all the story
elements from
narrative story
STRUCTURE
ACTIVITY:
●
Read mentor
text(10 min)
●
Whole Group-
Discuss how the
story follows a
sequence with the
time showing the
order the events
happen. We each
can look at the
pictures and create
a different story in
our minds,
creating different
characters and
problems in the
story. Students
will create a
narrative that tells
the story of the
events in the book
based in the
pictures and
timeline in the
book(20 minutes)
●
Break up into small
groups. One group
will work on filling
out a flip book that
follows the story
read aloud,another
group will work on
creating anchor
charts to answer the
following questions:
What is the element
of the story? What
happens in the
story(Plot)?,Who is
the story
about(Characters),
When and where
does the story take
place(Setting)?
What is the message
or lesson the author
wants you to
learn(Theme)?,
What is the struggle
in the story/ The
problems the
characters face and
overcome(Conflict)
and another group
will independently
use their flip books
and anchor chart to
organize their
writing and work
through the writing
process. Students
can use the
pre-writing
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