Building a Better Sentence
Carol Erwin
Introduction
Standards 
Objectives Activities
Assessment 
Results
Resources
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Introduction
Insert a brief overview of your lesson plan. Remember teachers are your target audience on this page. You might want to edit this section after you have finished designing your lesson. At that time you'll have a better idea of your lesson plan highlights.  

Building a better sentence by answering the questions;  Who, What, When, Where, Why, and How

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Subject:  Language Arts
Topic:  Writing
Grade Level:  First
Student Lesson name and URL: http://ctap295.ctaponline.org/~cerwin/student/

 

 

 

               

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Standards Addressed
List the California State Standards your lesson addresses. For example:
First Grade

1.0  Written and Oral English language Conventions

Sentence structure

1.1   Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.  

Punctuation

1.4   Distinguish between declarative, exclamatory, and interrogative
        sentences.

1.5  Use a period, exclamation point, or question mark at the end of 
       sentences.

1.6  Use knowledge of the basic rules of punctuation and capitalization
       when writing.

Capitalization

1.7  Capitalize the first word of a sentence, names of people, and the 
       pronoun I

Spelling  

1.8  Spell three-and four-letter short-vowel and grade-level appropriate
       sight words correctly.

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Science: Focus on Earth Science
Plate Tectonics and Earth’ s Structure

(6) 1. Plate tectonics explains important features of the Earth’s surface and major geologic events. As the basis for understanding this concept, students know:

a) The fit of the continents, location of earthquakes, volcanoes, and mid ocean ridges, and the distribution of fossils, rock types, and ancient climatic zones provide evidence for plate tectonics.
b) The solid Earth is layered with cold, brittle lithosphere; hot, convecting mantle; and dense, metallic core.
c) Lithospheric plates that are the size of continents and oceans move at rates of centimeters per year in response to movements in the mantle.
d) Major geologic events, such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and mountain building result from plate motions.
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Instructional Objectives insert your learning objectives here. For example:

  

     1.    Students will write a sentence Using capital letters at the beginning 
             sentence an in proper names.

       2.  Student will use a period, question mark or an exclimation
            mark at the end of each sentence.

  1. After viewing an animation of continental movement on a laser disk, students will be able to arrange the fit of the continents with continental puzzle pieces.
  2. After analyzing information from an Encarta CD, students will be able to compare the distribution of fossils, rock types and ancient climatic zones on different continents as evidence for plate tectonics by fitting puzzle pieces marked by these special features.
  3. Students will be able to draw a diagram of the earth’s layers.
  4. After collecting information from The Earth CD, students will be able to locate earthquakes, volcanoes and mid ocean ridges as evidence for plate tectonics.
  5. After viewing a laser disc geology chapter, students will be able to pass a true/false quiz on lithospheric plates and layers of the earth.
  6. Students will be able to identify the major geologic events that result from plate motions in a Power Point multimedia presentation.
  7. Students will be able to present their findings on the sixth grade plate tectonics and Earth’s structure standards in a Power Point multimedia presentation to an audience of peers and adults, including the World Geologic Society.
  8. Students will be able to write, edit and revise their findings on the sixth grade plate tectonics and Earth’s structure standards using correct grammar, spelling and punctuation.
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Lesson Plan)
Student Activities

 

Give at brief summaries of your introductory, enabling, and culminating activities. Insert links to online resources in your text and insert links to activities on your student lesson web site.
Introductory Activities.

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Enabling Activity(ie

From your spelling list

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Culminating Activity
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Lesson Plan
 
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Assessment
Rubric:

Did the sentences start with a Capital letter?     20 points                    
Did the sentence use the correct punctuation?   20 points                    
Were the words spelled correctly?                   20 points                    
Did the sentence have a verb?                          20 points                    
the sentence have a subject?                            20 points                    

Insert your grading rubric for the culminating activity or a link to your rubric or test document file.

Lesson Plan 
 
 
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Results
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Lesson Plan 
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Web Resources & Supplementary Materials

Introductory Activity
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Enabling Activity
List and link the web resources for your learning activity(ies) here. Also link supplementary materials such as PDF files and /or document files.

Culminating Activity
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School Name
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carol_e15@yahoo.com Last Revised: 00/00/2000 (insert and update last revision date every time you work on this page)