Chapter Scenario Cooperative Learning Lesson Plan Assignment Instructions

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Liberty University *

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601

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Civil Engineering

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Apr 3, 2024

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EDUC 601 C HAPTER S CENARIO : C OOPERATIVE L EARNING L ESSON P LAN A SSIGNMENT I NSTRUCTIONS O VERVIEW Lesson planning is a key aspect of effective instruction. Lesson planning ranges from long-term planning (such as yearly or unit planning) to short-term planning (such as weekly or daily planning). For this assignment, you will prepare a cooperative learning lesson plan. I NSTRUCTIONS For this assignment, assume you are a middle school teacher interested in incorporating cooperative learning into their next lesson. You are intrigued by the academic achievement and social growth benefits of cooperative learning, but for this particular lesson, academic achievement is your primary focus. Using the provided Chapter Scenario: Cooperative Learning Lesson Plan Template , create a 6 th , 7 th , or 8 th -grade-level lesson plan that incorporates cooperative learning on a topic of your choice. Within your lesson plan, in addition to all other required components, be sure to specify the following:  Which format you will use for your cooperative learning activity (i.e., STAD, TPS, etc.).  How you will determine the members of the groups.  Which roles will be available for group members to select.  How you will manage noise and student movement during the lesson. The following details the information needed in each section of the template. P RELIMINARY I NFORMATION Candidate Name : Your name Grade Level : Grade level for the lesson Candidate’s Endorsement : Your endorsement area Central Focus : A description of the important understandings and core concepts you want students to develop within the learning segment. The central focus should go beyond a list of facts and skills, align with content standards and learning objectives, and address the subject-specific components in the learning segment. An overarching, big idea for student learning in the subject area (e.g., equivalent fractions, persuasive writing) Subject : Subject area for the lesson Learning Segment Theme : A learning segment is a set of 3–5 lessons that build one upon another toward a central focus, with a clearly defined beginning and end. You need to list the specific skill you are teaching that falls under the central focus. This should be specific for this plan (e.g., Central Focus: retelling/ Learning Segment: summarizing a story). Page 1 of 5

EDUC 601 Where in the learning segment does this lesson occur ? Choose where this lesson falls in the learning segment (beginning, middle, or end). Lesson Structure of Grouping : Choose which type of grouping you will use for this lesson (whole class, small group, other) S TUDENT A SSETS Complete this section if you are in a practicum setting. If you are not in a practicum setting, please list N/A. Personal : Refers to specific background information students bring to the learning environment. Students may bring interests, knowledge, everyday experiences, family backgrounds, and so on, which a teacher can draw upon to support learning. Provide specifics about the students in your classroom. Cultural : Refers to the cultural backgrounds and practices that students bring to the learning environment, such as traditions, languages and dialects, worldviews, literature, art, and so on, that a teacher can draw upon to support learning. Provide specifics about the students in your classroom. Community : Refers to common backgrounds and experiences that students bring from the community where they live, such as resources, local landmarks, community events and practices, and so on, that a teacher can draw upon to support learning. Provide specifics about the students in your classroom. Developmental : Refers to the cognitive, physical, social, and emotional needs students display that can impact the classroom environment. Provide specifics about the students in your classroom. C ONTENT S TANDARDS State Standard(s) : Choose and write the specific state standard that your lesson is based on, including the number, letter, and description. Links to the Virginia Standards of Learning and Common Core Standards have been provided with this assignment. Only Virginia Standards of Learning or Common Core Standards may be used for this assignment. An example of a correctly written state standard is: VA English SOL 2.7 The student will read and demonstrate comprehension of fictional texts (f) identify the problem and solution. National Standard(s) : Choose and write the specific national standard that your lesson is based on, including the number, letter, and description. Links to the National Standards approved for you to use have been provided with this assignment. An example of a correctly written national standard is: D2.His.1.9-12. Evaluate how historical events and developments were shaped by unique circumstances of time and place as well as broader historical contexts. Page 2 of 5

EDUC 601 InTASC Standard(s) : Choose and write the specific InTASC standard that your lesson is based on, including the number, letter, and description. A link to the InTASC Model Core Teaching Standards has been provided with this assignment. Write a sentence to show how the InTASC standard(s) applies to your specific lesson. An example of a correctly written InTASC standard is: Standard #4: Content Knowledge. The teacher understands the central concepts, tools of inquiry, and structures of the discipline(s) he or she teaches and creates learning experiences that make these aspects of the discipline accessible and meaningful for learners to assure mastery of the content. L EARNING O BJECTIVE ( S ) Objective : Write an objective based on your chosen state standard. The objective should be succinct and contain a clear Condition, Performance, and Criterion. Here is an objective example with each part numbered ([1] Condition, [2] Performance, [3] Criterion): [1] After reading three fictional short stories, [2] the student will correctly identify each story’s main conflict and resolution from a list of choices [3] with 4/6 identified correctly. I NSTRUCTION Launch/Hook/Anticipatory Set : Describe how you will open the lesson. This should capture students’ attention and narrow their focus for the instruction ahead. Ideas for this include telling an interesting story, asking a thought-provoking question, sharing a fun fact, singing a song, or anything else that will meaningfully connect to the instruction. Instruction/Modeling : This will be one of the most detailed parts of the lesson. Explain very clearly how you will teach the skill/content of the chosen state standard and the objective. To do this, provide a step-by-step description of what you will do (as the teacher) and what students will do. You are encouraged to use numbers or bullet points. Guided Practice : Describe how students will practice the skill/content taught during Direct Instruction/Modeling. This includes teacher monitoring, support, and feedback. Guided practice is intended to help students form their learning in a meaningful way, enhancing their understanding and/or accuracy of the skill/content. Guided Practice can also be known as “Supervised Practice”. Independent Practice : Describe how students will continue practicing the skill/content taught during Direct Instruction/Modeling. This includes less teacher support than Guided practice. Instead, this practice gives students a chance to develop fluency and/or accuracy with the skill/content. This may include an opportunity for the application of the skill/content. Independent Practice can also be known as “Extended Practice”. Closure : Describe how you will close the lesson. This should tie the lesson together in a meaningful way. E VIDENCE AND A SSESSMENT OF S TUDENT L EARNING Page 3 of 5

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