Students will know the vocabulary of fruits, vegatables, and meat.
Students will know the following expressions:
Qu'est-ce qu'il te faut?
Il me faut...
De quoi est-ce que tu as besoin?
J'ai besoin de...
Qu'est-ce que c'est?
C'est ...
Students will understand the relationship of singular and plural articles as well as feminine and masculine articles with regards to vocabulary.
Students will be able to correctly identify an item from the market that the teacher or another student has selected through interrogation methods.
Students will be able to create a short story that uses their newly acquired vocabulary.
Student will be able to use technology to create this short story.
ASSESSMENT:
Students will turn in a short story about a fruit or vegetable in French.
PROCEDURES:
TPR Fruits, Vegetables and Meat through props and visuals.
Check for comprehension.
Play 20 questions with the students and have them use the new vocabulary in order to guess what item you have chosen as an assessment.
Now tell the students that they must write a story about a fruit or vegetable.
Model the story writing process with a short story you have written yourself. This story includes the target expressions posted in the objectives.
Explain how to they are going to illustrate their story using pen and paper. Give students a handout with for easy creation.
If there is time, have them present their stories.
MATERIALS: Props and visuals for TPR. Storyboard Handout. Example story. Pen and paper.
RATIONALES: SOL F1 : oral and written communication
aka
The student will present orally and in writing information in French that contains a variety of familiar vocabulary, phrases, and structural patterns.
1. Present in French information gathered from informal conversations, class presentations, interviews, readings, and/or a variety of media sources.
2. Describe in French basic familiar information, such as self, family members and others, events, interests, school, recreational activities, and personal belongings with emphasis on control of the present tense.
3. Demonstrate increasing attention to accuracy in intonation and pronunciation in French especially when presenting prepared material orally.
4. Demonstrate increasing attention to accuracy in word order, punctuation, accents and other diacritical marks, and spelling when writing in French.
FI.6 The student will present rehearsed material in French, including brief narratives, monologues, dialogues, poetry, and/or songs.
1. Use appropriate verbal and nonverbal techniques, such as voice inflection, gestures, and facial expression.
2. Communicate ideas in an organized manner using appropriate visual and/or technological support.
Quotes of the Day
The arts help children learn to say what cannot be said. When children are invited to disclose what a word of art helps them feel, they must reach int their poetic capacities to find the words that will do the job.
-Elliot Eisner
A linguistics professor was lecturing to his class one day. " In English," he said, " a double negative forms a positive. In some languages, though, such as Russian, a double negative is still a negative. However, there is no language wherein a double positive can form a negative." A voice from the back of the room piped up, "Yeah, right."
Tuesday, April 3, 2007
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1 comment:
1. In the tech-reasonable version, the teaching strategies have been adapted to accomodate the lack of available tech tools. The adaptation does seem successful to me. The only thing lost is maybe a little creativity using technology. However, using this lesson plan may go faster.
2. No, approproate times are not listed. However, materials are listed. If I was a substitute teacher and was handed this plan, I would be able to implement it. Procedures are clearly written.
3. I was a little confused about why you wrote out the whole SOL objectives for this one, but not the technology intensive lesson plan.
Danke Partner! : )
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