Activity:
• Describe the activity in enough detail that a substitute could follow it.
• Create the activity. o When you turn it in, make sure your name and the name of the activity appears on it. o Make the activity something that is easily stored. 1.) Students can work alone or in partners with this activity. Each student will need a pencil.
2.) If working alone, the student will be given one inflectional ending worksheet and the regular spelled word cards that are in a Ziploc bag in the binder labeled, “Give me an –ing, -ed, -s!”
3.) If working in partners, each student will be given an inflectional ending worksheet and the set of regular spelled word cards that are in a Ziploc bad in the binder labeled, “Give me an –ing, -ed, -s!”
4.) One student draws a card from the regular spelled word cards that are face down.
5.)
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While they are reading the word with each inflectional ending, they are also practicing adding it to the word. This is a great way for them to learn how to add an inflectional ending to a word. Even though this activity can be used in partner work, the other student is still saying the word as well as adding the inflectional ending so they are just not sitting there watching the other student do the work. To CFU, the students will raise their hand when they have finished the worksheet and read the words with the inflectional ending to the teacher. This is a great way to get the students to actually practice reading the word with the inflectional ending instead of just writing it on the worksheet. I have seen where teachers have the students roll a dice with an inflectional ending, which I think works, but I want my students to practice reading the word with each inflectional ending instead of just that one that they
I also do weekly spelling tests in groups and keep records of their progress in spelling area of Literacy.
This article is pretty neat for the simple fact that I never thought of a pencil in this aspect before. The pencil has had a profound effect in our society and civilization as a whole. The main points that the author is trying to make is that only boys and girls who can read and write uses the pencil, the pencil is taken for granted, and that the pencil can teach anyone a lesson if he or she wants to learn.
Lastly, the final two shirts, writing from sources and academic vocabulary, requires students to take text evidence and vocabulary to formulate short response answers and formal writing pieces. These shifts are evident in daily lessons, interim assessments, and performance
Either walk through the steps together or have students collaborate in groups. Make sure to test out the boomerangs before painting!
▪ Phonics: This is one of the students’ greatest strengths. He is able to say the sounds of words correctly. He is at the same level as an average
After the students, have worked in their groups to come up with words. Students words are place up in front of the room.
I gathered student written inventories and held personal interviews and conversations with students and their families in order to help my students grow and mature in their vocabulary usage. This information told me they value who they are and what motivates them so I could design innovative practices and utilize proven methods of vocabulary instruction that promote learning for all my students.
There will be formative assessments on student’s participation, progress, and effort during the lesson. For instance, in the individual handout sheet, student’s ideas and thoughts on each question will be assessed, and the differences of the responses between the Bellringer and the exit slip will also be evaluated as well. The Bellringer can be examined as a pretest that teachers can use for determining what students already know (Woolfolk, 2015, p. 571). The summative assessments will be held mainly on students’ English language development in order to examine the level of accomplishment students gained (p. 571). For native speaking students, teachers will examine the quality of student’s response on the homework assignment sheet and the usage of tone, diction, and literary devices in building arguments on the critical response. Also, student’s reflection on fellow students’ contribution regarding the argument construction and the racism will be examined as well.
Acquire and use accurately grade-appropriate general academic and domain-specific words and phrases, including those that signal precise actions, emotions, or states of being (e.g., quizzed, whined, stammered) and that are basic to a particular topic (e.g., wildlife, conservation, and endangered when discussing animal preservation).
Walk around the class making the sound of the card you received and find the other half of the word.
These portfolios/binders will hold writing assignments, vocabulary sheets, spelling tests, and short stories with the question and answer page. These will be placed into the binder every Friday or as soon as they are given back to the student. Each page mentioned above has their own importance to the student’s growth. Assessments should be added at the beginning, middle, and end of the year. The educator will be able to see the exact progress the student has made throughout the year.
Show the list of words to the student and have the student attempt to read the words.
The student read aloud will serve as a formative assessment on fluency and word recognition.
Rationale: This artifact, Spelling QR, spelling lesson plan designed for students with disabilities. This lesson used spelling words aligned to the curriculum goals of the students with disabilities in my classroom. During this lesson, I was able to guide the students with using QR codes. This lesson is evidence of planning, guiding, and supporting instruction while meeting the curriculum goals. The students have the opportunity to use technology to help them identify the words as well as how to pronounce them.
Student will copy spelling words from his study guide with correct formation, sizing of letters, and orientation to line with 70% accuracy 3/5 sessions by April 29, 2016