The purpose of Government, Rights and responsibilities of Citizens
Lesson Outline
Watch Video:
Governnment Services/ Citizens Rights and Responsibilities by Miacadamy/Miaprep Learning channel
-Discuss: Meaning of Citizen, rights of a citizen, responsibilities of a citizen
-Illustrate and label
Assignment
None
Session Minutes
45
Minutes Student Attended
45
Lesson Comments
Jackson was focused and participated well in lesson
1. Brain Warm Up- Alpha games
2.Phonemic Awareness Drills:
- Tap Charts- (Visual Drill)- short vowels, soft c, soft g, s = /z/, ck, y=ī, y= /ē/, blends
- Sound Dictation ( Auditory Drill)
3.Word study- Short u word game cards. Read and tap with Witch fingers
4.Phrase and Sentence Work- BFR pg32. Read and illustrate two sentences.
5.Passage Reading- Wilson pg 48. "The Pup".
Assignment
None
Session Minutes
45
Minutes Student Attended
45
Lesson Comments
Libby was focused and enthusiastic about today's lesson.
1. Brain Warm Up- "Alpha Cards"
Phoneme/Grapheme awareness:
2. Visual Drill- Chart Tap- chart 1 and 'Blends' chart
3.Auditory Drill- Sound dictation,
3b. Reinforce 'L' blends and 'R' blends taught by Miss Barbara in Language Arts
4. Word study/Review- /ǔ/
5. Game- 'Go Fish' with word cards pg 33 (BFR)
6.Phrase/Sentence work:
- Read and illustrate - pg 33 (BFR)
- Cut up sentences - Wilson pg 48 "The Pup"
1. Brain Warm up- Alpha Punch
2.Phonemic awareness- Visual Drill Chart Tapping- Chart 1 and 'Blends' chart
3.Phonemic awareness- Auditory Drill- Dictation of target sounds from chart tapping.
4. Review- Syllable division- VC/CV
5. Word Study- Use game word cards with target skill pg 129. Divide into syllable.
6.Phrase/sentence work- pg128. read/illustrate 1-3 sentences.
7. Word Game- Go Fish with target skill word cards pg.129
Assignment
None
Session Minutes
90
Minutes Student Attended
90
Lesson Comments
Today was a very difficult day with Remingtion. We were only able to complete: Brain Warm up-"Alpha-Toss", a little of phonemic awareness chart tapping, Dictation of only a few phoneme/graphemes (with letter stamps rather than writing).
Remi completely refused to work.
I conducted a phonological awareness exercise (Kilpatrick, E1#4, p. 136). Libby sequenced the alphabet using alpha-chips. I conducted visual, auditory, and blending drills. For regular spelling, I dictated words that end in -ck (pick, lick). For irregular words, I dictated: the, is, you. I dictated a sentence for Libby to write and edit using the acronym CAPS (Dad let him pack the bag.) To conclude, she read a decodable passage, "The Hat." (Wilson Student Reader 1, p. 45).
I conducted visual, auditory, and blending drills. To review CVC words, we played several rounds of Phonics Dice. Libby is gaining confidence in her decoding. I gave Libby three sentences for her to read and illustrate (The bug is not in the web. The sun is hot. A big fish is in the lake.)
I conducted a visual drill with all letters and digraphs. For the auditory drill, I dictated /th/, /sh/, /w/, /ch/, and /kw/ for Libby to spell. For the blending drill, she read: quid, quit, quip, yen, yet, yes. For regular spelling, she spelled quit and yes. For irregular spelling, she spelled: the, is, you, as, has. I dictated a sentence for Libby to write and edit. I taught a spelling rule: double "l" at the end of a short word. Libby read a list of example words, wrote several example words, and highlighted the double ll. To conclude, Libby read a decodable passage, "The Hat." (Wilson 1, p. 45)