MIDDLE SCHOOL LESSON PLAN IMPACT STUDY Level: Spanish I Authentic Text: La historia de Shakira Authentic Video: Waka Waka



Similar documents
Spanish Level II Online Instructional Materials Correlation to the 2007 Spanish Level II Standards of Learning

MFL skills map. Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Develop understanding of the sounds of Individual letters and groups of letters (phonics).

COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY IN TEACHING READING

1 st Quarter Pacing: 4X4 Block ( 4.5 weeks), A/B Block, and Traditional Standards of Learning Concepts Resources Pacing

ESL RUBRICS. As we learned in the workshop entitled Incorporating Rubrics into Instruction which is part of

French Language and Culture. Curriculum Framework

OKLAHOMA PRIORITY ACADEMIC STUDENT SKILLS FOR LANGUAGES, INTERMEDIATE LEVEL RANGE

LEVEL New Headway Intermediate

How do the principles of adult learning apply to English language learners?

Vocabulary and Reading Comprehension. Robert Taggart

SPANISH ESSENTIAL CURRICULUM

Teaching Methodology Modules. Teaching Skills Modules

North Carolina Standards Correlated to Glencoe Así se dice! Level 1B Correlations for North Carolina Así se dice! Level 1B Page 1 of 11

Subject: Spanish as a Foreign Language, Middle School Program

Course Syllabus My TOEFL ibt Preparation Course Online sessions: M, W, F 15:00-16:30 PST

TASIS England Summer School. TASIS English Language Program (TELP) Description of Levels and Key Learning Objectives

Task-Teach-Task Sample Lesson

PELLISSIPPI STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE MASTER SYLLABUS BEGINNING SPANISH I SPAN Laboratory Hours: 0.0 Date Revised: Summer 10

Local Government and Leaders Grade Three

Glencoe/McGraw-Hill. Bon voyage! 2002 Level 3 ISBN# correlated to

6 th Grade Spanish Curriculum

Reduce. Reuse. Recycle.

Materials: Children s literature written in Spanish, videos, games, and pictures comprise the list of materials.

Virginia English Standards of Learning Grade 8

Glencoe/McGraw-Hill. Bon voyage! 2002 Level 2 ISBN# X. correlated to

Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Nursery & Primary School. Modern Foreign Language Policy

GERMAN IA CCO I: Interpersonal Communication

Spanish for Native Speakers Level I

ST. PETER S CHURCH OF ENGLAND (VOLUNTARY AIDED) PRIMARY SCHOOL SOUTH WEALD. Modern Foreign Language Policy

Tips for Working With ELL Students

MAP for Language & International Communication Spanish Language Learning Outcomes by Level

GESE Initial steps. Guide for teachers, Grades 1 3. GESE Grade 1 Introduction

xxx Lesson Comprehend the writing process 2. Respond positively to the writing process

Tools to Use in Assessment

Spanish 101 Spring 2016 (Section 504)

Duval County Public Schools District Curriculum Guide. Grades 9-12

Listening Student Learning Outcomes

COMMUNICATION COMMUNITIES CULTURES COMPARISONS CONNECTIONS. STANDARDS FOR FOREIGN LANGUAGE LEARNING Preparing for the 21st Century

The University of Texas at Austin

STUDENT OBJECTIVES. Lección 1 Descubre 1. STUDENT OBJECTIVES Lección 1 Descubre 1. Objetivos: Fotonovela Fecha

Acalanes Union High School District Adopted: 6/25/14 SUBJECT AREA WORLD LANGUAGE

Allison Gallahan s Early Childhood Lesson Plan

Requirements & Guidelines for the Preparation of the New Mexico Online Portfolio for Alternative Licensure

MFL Policy Policy confirmed by the Governing Body of Our Lady Immaculate Roman Catholic Primary School on: Date:

Reading Street and English Language Learners

Writing Simple Stories Grade One

Working people requiring a practical knowledge of English for communicative purposes

PAGE(S) WHERE TAUGHT (If submission is not a book, cite appropriate location(s))

Principles of Data-Driven Instruction

MATRIX OF STANDARDS AND COMPETENCIES FOR ENGLISH IN GRADES 7 10

COURSE SYLLABUS SPANISH IA

"Why is it important for ELL students to be active in listening, speaking, reading and writing on a daily basis?"

TEACHER NOTES. For information about how to buy the guide, visit

Course Title: Spanish III Course Number: NM RISD Open to grades: 9-12

Masconomet Regional High School Curriculum Guide

SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS ESOL Strategies For Mainstream Teachers

One Stop Shop For Educators

Northwest College. Spanish 1412 Beginning Spanish II 0001 (74434) Fall 2015 (Aug 24 to Dec 13, 2015) Distance Education

COURSE TITLE: Spanish III/IV Honors GRADE LEVELS: 11-12

Alignment of the National Standards for Learning Languages with the Common Core State Standards

School and classroom structures for comprehensive ELD instruction

Assessing Speaking Performance Level B2

Program Overview. This guide discusses Language Central for Math s program components, instructional design, and lesson features.

Transportation: Week 2 of 2

Thought for the Day Master Lesson

Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador

The Language Centre of University College Cork, Ireland English as a Foreign Language

Department of Modern Languages SYLLABUS

READING THE NEWSPAPER

Division of Arts, Humanities & Wellness Department of World Languages and Cultures. Course Syllabus SPANISH I LAN 113

CORRELATION FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CORRELATION COURSE STANDARDS/BENCHMARKS

Student Performance Q&A:

PRE AND POST TEST TO SEE THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN YEARS OF ANIMATED LITERACY AND KNOWLEDGE OF LETTERS STEPHANIE, BUCK. Submitted to

CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE SYLLABUS FOR SPAN 1411/1412 BEGINNING SPANISH I & II. Semester Hours Credit: 4/4 INSTRUCTOR: OFFICE HOURS:

Consumer.gov Lesson Plan Sending Money Overseas

Common Curriculum Map. Discipline: Foreign Language Course: Spanish 1-2

Useful classroom language for Elementary students. (Fluorescent) light

Spanish I, Quarter 4

Spanish III Curriculum Map. Nevada/National Standards

SPANISH Kindergarten

Bexley City School World Language Program Overview

Lesson Plan. Course Title: Principles of Business, Marketing and Finance Session Title: Advertising Media. Performance Objective:

ENGLISH AS AN ADDITIONAL LANGUAGE (EAL) COMPANION TO AusVELS

Course Overview Name of Course: Child Care I Name of Department: Family and Consumer Science

Using songs with young language learners

How to become a successful language learner

EAST PENNSBORO AREA COURSE: LFS 430 SCHOOL DISTRICT

Prentice Hall Realidades, Level

Muhammad Ali Presents Go the Distance! Aligns to Title I, Part A. June

Note-Taking Skills. Overview: This lesson adds to the learners note-taking skills. This is a

Assessment in Modern Foreign Languages in the Primary School

COURSE OBJECTIVES SPAN 100/101 ELEMENTARY SPANISH LISTENING. SPEAKING/FUNCTIONAl KNOWLEDGE

How Can Teachers Teach Listening?

Days. Day 1. Reflection Teacher Responsibilities. Lesson Plans

Williams Middle School Lesson Plans

APPENDIX A: ACTFL GUIDELINES. APPENDIX C: Methodology for Innovative Instruction in K-12 World Language Programs

Working towards TKT Module 1

Elementary (A1) Group Course

SPANISH III CP STUDENTS WILL BE ABLE TO:

Bangor School Department Grades 9-Diploma Visual Arts Standards

Transcription:

MIDDLE SCHOOL LESSON PLAN IMPACT STUDY Level: Spanish I Authentic Text: La historia de Shakira Authentic Video: Waka Waka STAGE 1: IDENTIFY DESIRED RESULTS: What will learners know and be able to do by the end of the lesson? A. Context/Theme/Topic/ Big Idea : In this lesson, students are going to talk, read, listen, and write about the story of the Colombian artist Shakira. Also, students will watch and hear her authentic official 2010 World Cup music video Waka Waka. B. Objectives: Learners will be able to... Learners will be able to o read and comprehend an authentic text, o complete a Pre-test about La historia de Shakira, o identify the main ideas from an authentic text, o organize the main ideas from an authentic text in five categories, using a Concept Map, o write a summary of La historia de Shakira using the information in the complete Concept Map, o complete a Post-test about La historia de Shakira, o hear an authentic song, o complete and apply present and near future tenses to the authentic song s lyric verb blanks. C. Grammar/Vocabulary: Grammatical: Learners will be able to recognize present and near future verb tenses and practice possessive adjectives. Vocabulary: Learners will be able to recognize nouns needed to comprehend La historia de Shakira authentic text and Waka Waka authentic song. D. Goal Areas/Standards: Standards for Foreign Language Learning COMMUNICATION Communicate in Languages Other Than English 1

Standard 1.1: Students engage in conversations, provide and obtain information, express feelings and emotions, and exchange opinions Standard 1.2: Students understand and interpret written and spoken language on a variety of topics Standard 1.3: Students present information, concepts, and ideas to an audience of listeners or readers on a variety of topics. CULTURES Gain Knowledge and Understanding of Other Cultures Standard 2.1: Students demonstrate an understanding of the relationship between the practices and perspectives of the culture studied Standard 2.2: Students demonstrate an understanding of the relationship between the products and perspectives of the culture studied Foreign Language Standards of Learning for Virginia Public Schools Person-to-Person Communication SII.1 The student will exchange spoken and written information and ideas in Spanish. 1. Give and follow basic instructions. Listening and Reading for Understanding SII.3 The student will understand basic spoken and written Spanish presented through a variety of media and based on new topics in familiar contexts. 1. Understand main ideas and identify essential details when listening and reading. 2. Understand culturally authentic materials, such as announcements, messages, and advertisements that present new and familiar information. 3. Understand and respond appropriately to simple instructions presented in informational materials, such as instructions for following recipes or applying technology. Oral and Written Presentation SII.5 The student will present information orally and in writing in Spanish, combining learned and original language in simple sentences and paragraphs. 1. Relate in some detail the main ideas from level-appropriate print or nonprint materials. 2. Present information, using structures that reflect present, past, and future time. 3. Demonstrate attention to accurate intonation and pronunciation when speaking. E. Learners: What do I need to know about the learners in order to plan instruction? What background knowledge do they need? What experiences, if any, have they had with 2

this content? What special needs of my students need to be addressed in instruction? What adaptations will I need to make to differentiate instruction in order to meet the diverse needs of my students? Motivation: (Building Background) Students should be able to identify verbs in the present and near future tense form before the lesson from previous classes. In order to enhance building background knowledge and introduce lesson discussion about La historia de Shakira, students will watch Shakira s authentic official 2010 World Cup music video Waka Waka in Spanish (for 1 minute). Then, students will answer the following question in a complete sentence: Cuál es el tema de la clase de hoy? Differentiated Instruction: The instructor will review all IEP plans before making any accommodations for the diverse learners. This lesson is entirely class group work. This should accommodate the students with learning disabilities and those who have a short attention span with other students who can help them to understand the material and complete the lesson work. In order to provide an effective input and selecting content, the instructor will incorporate a maximum use of the target language, meaningful teacher feedback, integration of oral and printed authentic materials, and identification of interesting and pertinent content. The teacher plan to incorporate IRF and interpersonal communication into her teaching using the Bloom s Taxonomy of Thinking Process model in order to promote students higher-order thinking responses and create effective assisting questions depending on students prior knowledge, understanding of the material and other needs. All of the students are English native speakers. There are no Spanish native speakers. F. Materials: Paper, pencil, color markers, online stopwatch, lesson activities handout copies (See Appendix A), Pre & Post Test copies (See Appendix A), La historia de la Shakira authentic text copies (See Appendix A), Identification of Main Ideas activity instructions (See Appendix B), Map Concept materials (See Appendix C), Waka Waka song music video, Waka Waka song lyric handout copies (Appendix D). 3

STAGE 2: DETERMINE ACCEPTABLE EVIDENCE: What evidence will show that learners have produced desired results? Students are going to do the following activities: read and comprehend an authentic text, complete a Pre-test about La historia de Shakira, identify the main ideas from an authentic text, organize the main ideas from an authentic text in five categories, using a Concept Map, write a summary of La historia de Shakira using the information in the complete Concept Map, complete a Post-test about La historia de Shakira, hear an authentic song, and complete and apply present and near future tenses to the authentic song s lyric verb blanks. Students will complete a Pre & Post test in order to assess the impact of the lesson on students learning achievement. The purpose of this activity is to show how my instruction affects the learning experience of my students. STAGE 3: PLAN LEARNING EXPERIENCES: What instructional activities are part of this lesson? A. What will learners do? Students will watch Shakira s authentic official 2010 World Cup music video Waka Waka in Spanish (for 1 minute). Then, students will answer the following question in a complete sentence: Cuál es el tema de la clase de hoy? (Individual Work) (See Appendix A) (2 min.) Students will complete a Pre-test about the story of Shakira (See Appendix A). (1 min.) Students are going to read La historia oficial de Shakira and identify the main ideas following the five instructional steps (See Appendix C). (Group work of four students) (1 min.) Students will create a concept map with five categories using La historia de Shakira authentic text information and activity number 2. (whole class work) (See Appendix A, B, & C). (5 min.) Students will write a summary about La historia de Shakira authentic text, using the information on the Concept Map (See Appendix A). (5 min.) Students will complete a Pre-test about the story of Shakira (See Appendix A). (3 min.) Students will complete the Waka Waka song lyric handout (See Appendix A). The instructor will write the song s lyric words in the classroom board (not in order). First, students will hear the song and try to fill out the blanks as they can. Then, students will hear the song and try to fill out the blanks as they can for second time. Using the Smart- Board, students (whole group) will fill in the song lyric blanks handout following teacher s questions. (7-10 min.) For a conclusion activity, students will dance Waka Waka song following the instructor s instructions in the target language (whole group). (5-7 min.) 4

B. What will I do? The instructor will act as an instructional facilitator of the target language learning using assisting questions and activities (e.g., See Appendix C), which will encourage learners to think, push learners to perform at higher levels, and integrate content and topics (Tharp & Gallimore, 1991). STAGE 4: REFLECT ON LESSON EFFECTIVENESS: How effective was this lesson? Introduction: Impact Study As a requirement from my Student Teaching course, I implemented an Impact Study in one of my lessons in order to show how my instruction has affected the learning experiences of my students. I have five groups of Spanish I. All of the students are English native speakers. There are no Spanish native speakers. I choose the last group for this study after practicing my lesson four times before. In general, I think my lesson planning and my instructional strategies were effective and appropriate for my students learning achievement. From this study, the reader will have the opportunity to notice how well my students reacted to my work. Analysis & Reporting the Data from Post-Test and Post-Test: Whole Group Results Students Pre-Test Score Post-Test Score 1. 4 10 2. 2 8 3. 2 8 4. 0 8 5. 2 8 6. 4 8 7. 2 10 8. 2 8 9. 0 8 10. 2 6 11. 2 10 12. 6 10 13. 4 10 14. 2 10 15. 2 8 16. 2 8 5

17. 4 10 18. 4 10 19. 4 10 20. 2 10 21. 8 10 22. 2 10 23. 4 10 66/230 = 27% 208 /230 = 90 % It is obvious from the graphic table above that students increment substantially their post-test results after the lesson implementation. During the lesson, students demonstrated engagement; work well in groups and individually during the lesson activities: e.g., identification of the main ideas from authentic text in Spanish La historia de Shakira (The story of Shakira), Concept Map construction in Spanish on the classroom board, and writing summary of the authentic text in Spanish using the information from the Concept Map. Sub-Group Results Group 4 Group 5 Students Pre-Test Post-Test Pre-Test Post-Test 1. 2 8 2 8 2. 0 8 2 8 3. 0 8 4 8 4. 2 6 2 10 5. 2 10 2 8 6/50 = 12% 40/50 = 80% 12/50 = 24% 42/50 = 84% Form this results we can see again how students increment their pre-test scores after the implementation of my lesson. From the graphic table above we can notice how the groups were arranged. Each group was design to accommodate lower-performance with higher performancestudents. Students working together help individuals to accomplish learning achievement. Students helping each other resulted in an amazing scaffolding strategy with which post-test results reflect a balance of knowledge. In general, every student was benefit from the lesson activities and group arrangements. Individual Results Students Pre-Test 1. 2 6 2. 2 10 4/20 = 20% Post-Test 16/20 = 80% 6

The students chosen for individual data analysis represent different levels of performance: lower (first) and higher (second). Both students were in the same work group. The graphic above demonstrate the diverse performance levels of both students in my class. The second student in the chart, who has higher-performance level, always does his homework, demonstrates engagement in the classroom, and has extraordinary results in class informal and formal assessment. However, in general, the first student in the chart, who has lower-performance level, works well in the class, demonstrates an acceptable engagement and activity in classroom tasks, often does her homework, and has acceptable results in informal and formal assessment, but does not work at her maximum effort, as is demonstrated in this impact study. Reflecting on the Data In general, I think my instruction worked successfully. Students were able to identify the main ideas of the authentic text, construct a Concept Map, summarize the authentic text, and obtain positive results in the post-test, all in Spanish. Also, students were able to enjoy and demonstrate engagement during all the lesson implementation. In conclusion, I can say that I am pleased with my lesson and instructional strategies implemented. As a student teacher, I incredibly enjoyed this lesson. We discussed the story of a famous and talented Colombian artist, students learned how to identified main ideas from an authentic text in Spanish, construct a Map Concept with those main ideas, and summarize the authentic text in Spanish too. It is important to take in consideration their level of Spanish I. Also, it is necessarily to indicate the ability of this student to understand an almost entirely class in Spanish (from two teachers with different countries accents: Venezuela and Puerto Rico). My students are successfully achieving a Spanish higher performance level. I accomplished my lesson objectives and goals. 7