Pre-reading Activity Lesson Plan
Name: Eliana de Brito
Alves
Marilia
Jacomini
Book: Turtle in the Sea – Jim
Arnosky
Objectives:
Content Objective: Students will be able to understand
how is the way of life: birth, the hardships of life and
reproduction.
Language Objective: Students will be able to re-tell the
narrative, orally using sequence words: first, next, then, after that, finally.
Also they will use responding questions with who, what, when, where, why and how.
Activate background knowledge:
Students will create
a large word web on the board to write down what they know about the sea.
Introduce new vocabulary:
jellyfish, shore, shell, coral reef, shark,
coral cave, ships, and hatchings.
Strategy of introduction of new
vocabulary: The
teacher shows pictures of the vocabulary words and attaches them on the board.
The teacher says one word and a student goes to the board and takes the picture.
If it`s correct the student will win a prize if it`s wrong the teacher will call
another student.
Picture walk: The teacher will show the cover of
the book and ask to the students: “What can you see?”, “Look… There are fish
here.”, “Where do they live?”, “What is this animal?”, “It is a turtle. She is trying to save
herself.”, “What is that?” “It`s a ship.”, “What happened?”, “Well, it`s the
sunset. Let`s observe the turtle`s face. Is she frightened?”, “Why?” “Wow! Look
at this net! What is going to happen?”, “Who is that man?”, “Is he good or
bad?”, “ Why?”...
Obs.: According
to the context, these questions can be changed.
An extra activity: Enjoying one of the texts of the
book, the teacher can purpose that the students repeat the bold words and
imitate the sound of the sea.
The shark bit her shell,
but she escaped by
diving
and hiding in a coral
cave.
There she stayed, holding her
breath
until the shark finally swam away.
Her shell was scarred.
Her back was sore.
She never again
drifted
on the surface close to shore.
I think your pre-reading activity right on point! I love how you activate students' background knowledge by asking them to brainstorm what they already know about the sea life. You could go back to that and add more information as you go through the lesson. Perhaps using a different color marker will help, so that the students can see what they are learning in the course of your lesson. Are you making your TULP about the life in the sea/ocean? That would be an interesting one!
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