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Lesson Plan Template Grade 8 Fractions - Publish

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A <strong>Lesson</strong> <strong>Plan</strong>ning <strong>Template</strong><br />

This is a generic lesson plan – it can be used for lessons in all subject areas. This template will change and<br />

develop with you as you grow and change yourself in your transition to becoming a quality elementary school<br />

teacher. At first you need a framework from which to hang lesson components.<br />

The parts of a lesson plan:<br />

Specific Expectation(s)<br />

Materials and<br />

Resources<br />

Important Terminology<br />

Background Knowledge<br />

Motivator<br />

<strong>Lesson</strong><br />

Overview/Sequence<br />

Key Questions<br />

Assessment and<br />

Evaluation<br />

Enrichment<br />

Remediation<br />

Implications for Future<br />

<strong>Lesson</strong>s<br />

Ontario curriculum expectations<br />

Manipulatives, computer support, text support (whatever the teacher can<br />

provide to help students develop understanding of the intended concept<br />

Key words and phrases that will be encountered in this lesson.<br />

Learning is a ‘scaffolding’ process. Students ‘build’ new understanding by<br />

extending what s/he knows. A teacher needs to be aware of the student’s<br />

prior experiences.<br />

A context that you will use to motivate students to do the activity and learn<br />

the material in your lesson. Sometimes called a ‘Hook’, it creates a focus<br />

for the children to direct their attention.<br />

a list of steps that move you from the beginning to the end of the lesson.<br />

key directive questions given by you or anticipated questions from students<br />

to Assess is to collect data pertaining to students’ learning. An<br />

Assessment Tool is the item used to collect information pertaining to the<br />

students’ learning. Evaluation is the judgment of the quality of the learning<br />

demonstrated in the assessment tool.<br />

the strategies and/or materials that provide opportunities to laterally extend<br />

and enhance the learning of curriculum<br />

the strategies and/or materials that provide opportunities to correct, rethink,<br />

and assist the learning of curriculum<br />

the content of this lesson connects with content to be learned in future<br />

classroom work<br />

Note: The following template is taken from the shell used for Mathematics lessons. However, it is easily<br />

adapted to fit any learning opportunity.<br />

1


A <strong>Lesson</strong> <strong>Plan</strong> – <strong>Grade</strong>s JK – 8<br />

Teacher: Sharon Miller <strong>Grade</strong>: 8_<br />

(A.) Specific Expectation(s): Strand: Number sense and Numeration- represent the multiplication of<br />

fractions, using a variety of tools and strategies, (e.g. using an area model)<br />

(B.) Materials and Resources: “ Math Makes Sense” ( Addison Wesley) Pages 149, 150<br />

(C.) Important Terminology:<br />

Numerator<br />

Denominator<br />

Important Terminology:<br />

Proper and Improper <strong>Fractions</strong><br />

Congrugent Rectangles<br />

(D.) Background Knowledge:<br />

- students know how to use area models to<br />

multiply 2 whole numbers, and to multiply a<br />

whole number and a fraction<br />

(E.) Motivator: (Exploratory Activity) Choose a partner.<br />

¼ of a cherry pie was left after dinner. Trevor ate ½ of the leftover pie for lunch the next day.<br />

(a) What fraction of the pie did he have for lunch<br />

(b) What if Trevor had only eaten ¼ of the leftover pie What fraction would he have eaten<br />

How will you solve this problem<br />

Motivator:<br />

(F.) <strong>Lesson</strong> Overview Whole Class:<br />

1. Do Area Model example on Volleyball team question- ( Transparency of Page 149)<br />

2. Partner Assignment:- Page 150, Questions 1 and 2.e.g. Draw a rectangle on grid paper to find each<br />

product. ½ x ¾, ¾ x 5/8 Each partner will do every other question and check each other`s work.<br />

3. Individual Assignment- Question 4 on Page 150. Draw area models to find each product. E.g. ¾ x 2/5<br />

4. Reflections in Math Journal: When you use an area model to multiply two fractions, how do you<br />

decide to draw the rectangle Include an example in your explanation.<br />

Enrichment:<br />

Remediation:<br />

2


(G.) Evaluation☹Assessment)<br />

Use a class list to check understanding of area models, and multiplication of proper fractions.<br />

(H.) Enrichment: Game: You need a spinner<br />

with fractions in each part of the circle.<br />

For each turn, players spin twice. Player A<br />

adds the fractions. Player B multiplies the same<br />

2 fractions. Player with the higher result gets 1<br />

point. First player with 12 points wins.<br />

(J.) Implications for Future <strong>Lesson</strong>s: Next Steps:<br />

Use area models to represent the product of improper fractions.<br />

Introduce the standard algorithm to multiply proper and improper fractions.<br />

(I.) Remediation: - Individual or small-group<br />

assistance for students experiencing difficulty<br />

with drawing area models<br />

3

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