Grade 4 Language Arts Unit Plan Charlie and The Chocolate Factory By Roald Dahl



Similar documents
NUTRITION GRADE: 3 LESSON: 1 THEME: FOOD CLASSIFICATION CONCEPT: EACH FOOD GROUP HAS A SPECIFIC FUNCTION WHICH PROMOTES HEALTH

Reduce. Reuse. Recycle.

Diving Into Spending Plans Grade Level 7-9

First Grade Unit A: PHYSICAL SCIENCE Chapter 1: Observing Solids, Liquids and Gases Lessons 1 to 5

THE ENLIGHTENMENT Grade Level: Sixth Grade Presented by: Kim Meeks, Academy of Charter Schools, Denver, CO Length of Unit: 13 lessons

Music and Food: How to Make Musical Instruments Out of Food. Lesson Overview

Title: The Fight to End Separate but Equal in American Schools

Homework Activities for Kindergarten

Expressive Objective: Realize the importance of using polite expressions in showing respect when communicating with others

Commutative Property Grade One

Comparing Sets of Data Grade Eight

What s My Point? - Grade Six

Cereal Box Book Report

School. Lesson plan. Topic. Aims. Age group. Level. Time. Materials. School, school objects, rules, subjects, rooms and uniforms

The Truth About Commercials Writing a persuasive advertisement

Today, I am a Construction Project Manager

Looking for Lincoln Throughout His Life

Understanding Income and Expenses EPISODE # 123

Contents. Introduction Meeting Individual Needs: Advanced Students...ii Challenge Handbook Overview...ii Walkthrough...vi. Blackline Masters...

Family Meals: Easy, Tasty, and Healthy

Renewable and Nonrenewable Resources

GRADE 3 CURRICULUM COMPANION - ACTIVITIES PANOPLY SCHOOL DAYS ~ STUDENT ART TENT

Taste a Rainbow of Colors with Fruits and Veggies

Lesson 8 Setting Healthy Eating & Physical Activity Goals

Senior Phase Grade 7 Today Planning Pack ARTS AND CULTURE

Soup From a Stone, Fancy That!

AR State PIRC/ Center for Effective Parenting

Have pairs share with the class. Students can work in pairs to categorize their food according to the food groups in the food pyramid.

1 st Grade Math Do-Anytime Activities

Learning outcomes. Students will be able to:

2. Provide the scoring guide/rubric for the culminating task (summative assessment).

Lesson 3 Assessing My Eating Habits

Year 5 Rocks. Soils and Water Scheme of Work R Wales

Understand numbers, ways of representing numbers, relationships among numbers, and number systems

Technical Writing. Preparation. Objectives. Standards. Materials. Grade Level: 9-12 Group Size: Time: Minutes Presenters: 1

Bitter or sweet, dark or

Lesson Plans. Content Goals: Introduction to the causes and military actions of WWII.

Related KidsHealth Links Articles for Kids:

Accommodated Lesson Plan on Solving Systems of Equations by Elimination for Diego

WEEK 1, Day 1 Focus of Lesson: What is Teen Angst?

Exploring Probability: Permutations and Combinations. Table of Contents. Guided Practice 10. Independent Practice... 6 Lesson 2: Combinations.

Days. Day 1. Reflection Teacher Responsibilities. Lesson Plans

Week 2, Day 1 Focus of Lesson: The Conventional and the Unconventional

Sample Cooperative Learning Lesson Plan

My Family FREE SAMPLE. This unit focuses on sequencing. These extension

Suggested Grade 1 2 Lesson Plan Students Rights and Responsibilities

GRADE THREE DENTAL HEALTH

Chemquest: Physical Changes or Chemical Reactions

FIDDLIN WITH FRACTIONS

Let s Measure Pre-Kindergarten

Using sentence fragments

4THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK

1/2/3. Finding out about the Water Cycle

3MNN Behavioral Outcomes Eat fruits and veggies, etc. SNAP-Education Nutrition Messages Eat fruits and veggies as healthy snacks, MyPyramid servings

TRACKS Lesson Plan. Calcium Calcium Counts Grades 5-8

Elements of Chemistry Acids and Bases Teacher s Guide

Ontario Science and Technology Curriculum 1999 Strand: Matter and Materials Topic: Properties of Liquids and Solids Grade: 2

ST KEVIN S FATHER/SON COOKING CLASSES

Project Scheduling page i. Facilitator Information. Contents. Learning Objectives (for content & process)

Canada s Food Guide Jeopardy

Pushes and Pulls. TCAPS Created June 2010 by J. McCain

How clean is your kitchen?

Bar Graphs with Intervals Grade Three

Differentiated Instruction Strategies

Using Permutations and Combinations to Compute Probabilities

Science Grade 06 Unit 05 Exemplar Lesson 01: Advantages and Disadvantages of Energy Resources

Introduction to Energy. Outreach Program Lesson Plan

READING THE NEWSPAPER

Lesson Plan. Performance Objective Upon completion of this lesson, each student will create a design plan for a tiny house.

I. ABSTRACT II. III. IV.

Objective: Count 10 objects and move between all configurations.

SAMPLE. Unit 6 Let s Eat Overview. Theme Food and preferences

CHRISTMAS LESSON DECEMBER Love baking or cooking? Try out this Christmas cupcake recipe with us! Reindeer cupcakes

Discovering Math: Prediction and Probability Teacher s Guide

Median, Mode, and Range Active Lesson

Games and Team Building Activities

FIRST GRADE CHEMISTRY

LESSON 3: EXHIBITING A CIVIL WAR SOLDIER

Form: Filled in table. Method: Peer assessment. Tool: Checklist. Form: Completed table. Method: Peer assessment. Tool: Checklist

Systems of Transportation and Communication Grade Three

The Ideal Classroom Community Member: Establishing Expectations for Classroom Behavior

ART & BOOKS by Shannon Christensen TEACHING KINDERGARTEN

lesson three budgeting your money teacher s guide

Teaching for Understanding: Ongoing Assessment

III. BACKGROUND KNOWLEDGE

Module 6; Managing Large Classes

Students will have an opportunity to examine a variety of fruit to discover that each has

Ratios and Proportional Relationships: Lessons 1-6

Grade 8 Lesson Peer Influence

CHECK IT OUT CHECK IT OUT! Spring 2001

Melting ice Student sheet

Previous Letterland at Tweetsie Railroad Motivation and reward Letterland at Tweetsie Curriculum Guides

Senior Phase Grade 9 Today Planning Pack LIFE ORIENTATION

Healthy Grocery Shopping on a Budget. Tips for smart spending at the grocery store

Grade 1. Ontario Provincial Curriculum-based Expectations Guideline Walking with Miskwaadesi and Walking with A`nó:wara By Subject/Strand

Solutions and Suspensions

Let s see what is the first sweetie inside my book (open book and point at page).

Transcription:

Grade 4 Language Arts Unit Plan Charlie and The Chocolate Factory By Roald Dahl

Vocabulary Have students create a list of words that give them difficulty while reading Use recipes to develop word studies and walls Chapter word games such as word scrambles and novel themed word Puzzles/crosswords Social Studies Research the method of chocolate manufacturing and processing cocoa beans Research the status of living of Charlie in the Novel poverty Research the history of chocolate making Science Have students create a chocolate cookbook Cook chocolate balls Have students develop a healthy eating meal plan based on health and science unit Writing Students will write a letter to Mr. Wonka in Attempts to market a New type of candy to Him Write an alternate ending to the novel Mathematics Probability lesson With Hershey Kisses Calculating volume of the chocolate river Measurements and following recipes Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Reading Assign students specific readings for each nights homework. Discussion groups Reading journals for discussion questions Technology Chocolate Cyber Hunt online Learn about the history of chocolate Create a video recorded movie advertising a new candy creation Watch the film based on the novel Arts Design a new room for The Chocolate factory Use chapter 15 Finger painting with chocolate pudding Create model Oompa- Loompas with clay

TITLE UNIT Charlie and the Chocolate Factory TIMELINE UNIT: 1 week reading PURPOSE TIMELINE Reading Students will be assigned into discussion groups with varied learners in each group. Each group will be provided with a series of questions to complete together. Ex. Group 1 will be assigned questions 1-5, group 2 will be assigned questions 6-10, and so on. Within the group each student will be given a number (Bobby is 1 and Jenn is 2, etc.) After the allotted discussion time, students will rotate groups and share their answers with fellow students idea of scaffolding and cooperative learning To have students use their comprehension skills to answer the assigned discussion questions based on the chapters assigned for homework. With reading abilities divided amongst the groups, stronger students will be able to assist weaker students. Students also tend to learn better from their peers. 10minutes to work within the discussion groups to answer the questions 2 minutes for travel time between groups 30 minutes for students to share their answers with classmates within their new groups 3 minutes for students to return to their desk Pre-assigned groups for the students with varied reading levels Numbers or colour stickers to assist in the flow of students from their original group to the next Journal/notebook/ writing paper for students to record their answers At the end of each scaffolding session students will hand in their journal/notebo ok to check for completion and comprehension INTEGRATION Writing Speaking (orally presenting their information to peers within their new group)

TITLE UNIT Charlie and the Chocolate Factory TIMELINE UNIT: 1 week reading PURPOSE TIMELINE Arts Based on the students completion of the novel, they will be instructed to construct a room in the chocolate factory that did not exist within the novel. Students will use chapter 15 as a reference. Before students begin illustrating their room they must state its name, what will be created within it, and a descriptive paragraph outlining details for their room. Students will then produce a picture of the room. Students will use their creativity and artistic abilities to design and produce a floor plan and coloured picture of their new room for the Wonka factory. Based on their comprehension from the novel, they will use descriptive language to justify their addition to the factory. 2, 40 minute art classes. Class #1 students will brainstorm ideas for their room begin designing their floor plan and coloured picture. Class#2, students will complete their coloured picture of the room and write a descriptive paragraph about the rooms purpose Markers Pencil crayons pencils Large sheets of white paper Coloured paper to back the finished design A creative mind Coloured picture: Students will be evaluated on their ability to follow directions, use of colour and space, creativity. Paragraph: Students will be assessed on the vocabulary used within the paragraph, their ability to justify the purpose of their room, proper speech. INTEGRATION Writing Math

TITLE UNIT Charlie and the Chocolate Factory PURPOSE TIMELINE Writing Students will be instructed to develop a new kind of candy for the Wonka Chocolate factory. Students will then write a letter to Mr. Wonka in attempts to market a new type of candy. Students will be provided with a persuasive letter outline which they must complete before producing the final letter. Within the outline they must state, who they are, why they have created this new candy, a description of the candy, 3 arguments to support their creation, and what they want Mr. Wonka to do. Letters will be submitted for grading. Students will use their writing skills to develop and market their own candy design. Using the provided outline students will learn about the components of a persuasive letter and how to properly write one. Students will have the opportunity to use their creative skills to imagine their ideal candy. TIMELINE UNIT: 1 week reading 10 minute introduction on how to write a persuasive letter. Use of a chart outlining the critical elements (which the student will have for their use) 5 minutes of teacher showing an example of their idea for the candy and steps in the letter 10minutes to brainstorm ideas for their marketable candy 25minutes to develop letter 5minutes for peer to edit 10 minutes to develop good copy Presentation of new candy on the following day Chart paper Permanen t markers for chart paper Handouts for letter outline Red pens for peer editing Lined paper Pencils for rough copy and pen for good copy. Students will be evaluated firstly on following the directions of the assignment students letters will be graded with a persuasive letter writing rubric Students will also be evaluated on their oral presentation of their candy to the class. INTEGR ATION Oral presenta tion skills

TITLE UNIT Charlie and the Chocolate Factory PURPOSE TIMELINE Science: Students will use a recipe to create a chocolate creation. With the assistance of a teacher and ingredients provided students will follow a set of instructions. To involve each student s creativity, they will have a choice of what candies to add into their chocolate balls. After creating their chocolate concoction, students will be able to eat their creation and feel like a real chocolatier in Willy Wonka s factory. Since the chocolate chips have to be melted students will use their knowledge of the states of matter to turn a solid into a gas using appropriate heat. TIMELINE UNIT: 1 week reading 10minutes of preparation of ingredients 5 minutes of instruction 3minutes of transition into groups 5 minutes to melt the chocolate chips 1 minute to stir in condensed milk 3 hours to chill the chocolate 3 minutes to shape chocolate into balls 5 minutes to add their choice of candies onto the outside of their chocolate balls 3 cups of semisweet or white chocolate chips or white chocolate chips 1 can (300ml) of sweetened condensed milk finely chopped nuts cocoa powder Nerds candy Sour sugar Hot plates Metal pot for melting Following instructions Students will get to be creative and add in their own candies to personalize their chocolate Students will get to eat their chocolate creation INTEGR ATION Math Reading

TITLE UNIT Charlie and the Chocolate Factory PURPOSE TIMELINE Mathematics: Students will perform a probability activity related to the golden ticket within the novel. Each student will be grouped into tables of 4. Each table will be provided with a paper bag and 1 gold Hershey kiss and 3 silver Hershey kisses. Students will perform their own random drawing for the golden ticket and record their results in a tally chart. Each person in the group will draw 5 times (20draws in total for the group) and compare their results with the class. Students will use their prior knowledge of probability and apply it to the Golden ticket idea from the book. They will make a personal connection with Charlie as they try to vie for their own golden ticket TIMELINE UNIT: 1 week reading Chapter 5 reading: 5-7 minutes Golden Ticket Charting: 3-5 minutes Explanation of activity: 2-3 minutes Movement into groups/ distribution of materials: 3-5 minutes Completion of activity and discussion questions: 25 minutes Charting of class results from activity: 10-15 minutes 1 brown paper bag per group 1 golden Hershey kiss per group of 4 students 3 silver Hershey kisses per group of 4 1 tally chart per group to record the results for the drawings Chart paper for the teacher to record the class results Group cooperation Organizatio n of data Displaying data on tally chart Analysis of results Completion of discussion questions INTEGRATION Writing Representing

TITLE UNIT Charlie and the Chocolate Factory PURPOSE TIMELINE Technology: Students will use internet resources to complete a research assignment called a chocolate cyber hunt. Students will research the history and process of chocolate making to make a connection to chocolate/candy making today (eg. Cadbury factory in Dundas, Ontario). They will also compare and contrast chocolate making today to that described in the novel by answering a series of questions. Students will use a technological resource, whether a website or an online encyclopedia to develop their research skills. TIMELINE UNIT: 1 week reading 2, 40minute periods Period #1: Students will use the computers in the classroom to begin their research process Period #2: Students will complete their cyber hunt research and conclude the assignment by answering worksheet questions 1 computer for each student or pair of students (if limited) Internet access Encyclopedia links and website suggestions 1 worksheet per student EVALUATIO N Students will submit their research to the teacher and it will be evaluated for completion and accuracy. Each student will present 1 interesting finding to the class INTEGRA TION Writing Oral presentat ion skills

TITLE UNIT Charlie and the Chocolate Factory PURPOSE TIMELINE Vocabulary: Students will keep a journal of challenging or interesting words within their readings. With these words the students will compose a Chocolate Factory dictionary as a class. Students will record the word definitions within their reading journal Students will use a journal to record challenging words to gain a better understanding of the reading as well as expand their vocabulary. Students will compile their findings as a class and learn new words from their peers. TIMELINE UNIT: 1 week reading Ongoing throughout the independent reading 1 workbook/ journal to keep track of vocabulary words 1 large book for creating the classroom chocolate factory dictionary Students will compile their findings in a personal reading journal. Each student must contribute to the classroom compilation of vocabulary words INTEGRA TION Reading writing

TITLE UNIT Charlie and the Chocolate Factory PURPOSE TIMELINE Social Studies Students will research living conditions of industrialized cities and their affects on family life and economic status. Students will be given food samples in a role play situation, similar to what Charlie would have eaten in his impoverished lifestyle such as dried beans and cabbage water soup, and at the end of the unit a small piece of chocolate To have students relate to the harsh living conditions of Charlie in the novel. Relate food and shelter to the students and the advances in technology that are evident today. TIMELINE UNIT: 1 week reading 2, 40 minute lessons Lesson#1 students will research the economic lifestyles of those in industrialized cities(eg Charlie in the novel) Lesson #2 students will role play by tasting the various foods that Charlie would have eaten and compare these selections to their own food choices Books and internet access for research Cabbage water soup Stale bread Small pieces of chocolate Students will be evaluated on their participation in the comparison of food. Students will also be required to submit a written report based on their research. INTEGRA TION food. and nutrition Writing Reading Oral skills