Thanks to visit codestin.com
Credit goes to www.scribd.com

0% found this document useful (0 votes)
144 views3 pages

Analysis

This document summarizes and analyzes three lesson plans that teach reading comprehension strategies to students. The first lesson plan focuses on drawing inferences and understanding a character's development. The second plan teaches English language learners to retell a story and create an acrostic poem using new vocabulary. The third plan has students make connections between a text and their own lives, other texts, and the wider world. The document also notes that prior knowledge activation and prediction are important skills for students. It provides demographic information about the school where these lessons might be implemented.

Uploaded by

api-457334429
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
144 views3 pages

Analysis

This document summarizes and analyzes three lesson plans that teach reading comprehension strategies to students. The first lesson plan focuses on drawing inferences and understanding a character's development. The second plan teaches English language learners to retell a story and create an acrostic poem using new vocabulary. The third plan has students make connections between a text and their own lives, other texts, and the wider world. The document also notes that prior knowledge activation and prediction are important skills for students. It provides demographic information about the school where these lessons might be implemented.

Uploaded by

api-457334429
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

Analysis

The important writing concepts students will learn in this unit is how to utilize

comprehension and how to draw inferences. In Digging Deeper: understanding comprehension

using Thank You, Mr. Falker students will learn how to draw inferences by asking and answering

questions before, during and after reading. In day one students will use personal experiences to

model the comprehension strategy to see if their before inferences were right. The second day

students do the beginning, middle and end chart to practice character development and to help

the students understand the text better. By making the Character Change Continuum Chart,

students understood how to comprehend the text by thinking how Trisha’s character changed

from the beginning of the story to the end. Also, they explained how the character developed

throughout the story. The third day students focused on making themes and how they could

connect that to their own life, which is making personal connections.

In Let’s Read It Again: Comprehension Strategies for English Language Learners,

students will learn how to make comprehension strategies by learning new vocabulary to make

an acrostic poem. In day one the teacher read the story Con Mi Hermano/With My brother in

both English and Spanish. The teacher had the students pay attention to the everyday experiences

of the boy because they would be re-telling the story the next day. The teacher also told them to

pay attention to the main idea of the story. On the second day, student will work on the Concept

Web worksheet by placing pictures around the main idea, which things the little boy likes to do

with his brother. They would also practice their Spanish and English vocabulary by describing

the pictures in one word. This would help them in creating the acrostic poem on day four. On the

third day, students worked on creating a spanish-english dictionary that they learned the previous

day to learn new words. On the fourth day students will learn what an acrostic poem is and they
will learn how to create one of their own by using the vocabulary they put on their spanish-

english dictionaries. On the fifth day students will re-read the story to a partner and create a

stapleless book. Afterwards, they will write one sentence on each page of the book retelling the

events of the story in English.

In Family Ties: Making Connections to Improve Reading Comprehension students are

learning to make connection to text to self, text to text and text to world. In day one the teacher

works on activating students prior knowledge on their families. The teacher reads the text “Big

Mommas” and after reading the book the teacher will ask different questions that focuses on text

to self, text to text and text to world. On the second day the teacher reads the wordless book “The

Snowy Day”. The teacher will make a Making Connections poster which describes the three

types of connections. The teacher will model a personal connection with the book The Snowy

Day by writing it on a sticky note and putting it under what connection it is. Then the teacher

read a new book titled, The Relatives Came and the student made connections to it, just as the

teacher modeled, with a partner. On day three student use the Planning Web to organize the story

and to make connections to The Relative Came book. On day four the teacher gathers the

students to share their connections. On day five they review why it is important to make the three

connections when reading a book.

The relevant content students should have learned prior to this unit is how to make

predictions and how to activate background knowledge when reading and writing. This content

will help students later on by synthesizing new information to create a new understanding and

evaluate new details to determine main ideas.We focused on how to help English Language

Learners by pairing them with native English speakers. All the lessons can be modified to meet

the diverse needs of the students. 28.4 % of the students at EC Mason are ELLs and 55.6% of
students are economically disadvantaged. Our unit accommodates to the needs of ELLs and all

the materials needed are provided for the students. E C Mason Elementary provides the

communities in schools program that gives students the materials they need to succeed. They do

buddy backpacks, provide food, and clothes to meet the first level of Maslow’s hierarchy of

needs. They also provide emotional support through counseling and mentor programs for the

students in need of these services.

You might also like