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Estudiante Promedio

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The End of Average!? Disrupting the green of education!

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Grit: The Power of Passion and Perseverance | Angela Lee Duckworth | TED

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Funciones ejecutivas hasta la adolescencia 

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Funciones ejecutivas hasta la adolescencia 

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Mr. Heissat Alexandre et Mme Calderón Abby.

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Tema : Los comercios.

Objetivos de aprendizaje

1. Identificar diferentes tipos de comercios en Francia (por ejemplo, boulangerie, pharmacie, supermarché).

2. Utilizar los verbos "vendre" y "acheter" en frases simples.

3. Desarrollar habilidades de comunicación en situaciones de compra y venta.

Planificación de la sesión

Introducción (15 minutos)

Activación de conocimientos previos: Comenzar mostrando imágenes de diferentes comercios en Francia y preguntar a los estudiantes si han visto comercios similares en Lima. Esto ayuda a conectar sus experiencias locales con el contenido.

Vocabulario visual: Presentar tarjetas ilustradas con el vocabulario relacionado con los comercios y los verbos "vendre" y "acheter". Esto puede incluir pictogramas que faciliten la comprensión.

Desarrollo (30 minutos)

Actividad en grupos:

Formación de grupos heterogéneos: Agrupar a los estudiantes de manera que se mezclen diferentes habilidades y estilos de aprendizaje.

Juego de rol: Simular un mercado donde algunos estudiantes actúan como comerciantes y otros como clientes.

Cada grupo elige un comercio y prepara una breve presentación sobre lo que vende.

Los estudiantes deben usar frases como ("Yo vendo pan") "Je vend du pain" o ("Yo compro frutas") "J'achète des fruits".

Uso de recursos variados:

Incluir videos cortos que muestren situaciones de compra y venta en comercios en Francia. Esto puede ayudar a los estudiantes a visualizar el contexto.

Proporcionar fichas de vocabulario y pictogramas que apoyen la comprensión del idioma.

Cierre (15 minutos)

Presentaciones de los grupos: Cada grupo presenta su comercio al resto de la clase, utilizando las frases que han preparado. Fomentar preguntas del resto de los estudiantes para enriquecer la interacción.

Reflexión: Terminar con una discusión sobre lo que aprendieron. Preguntar a los estudiantes cuál fue su comercio favorito y por qué, fomentando la expresión personal.

Evaluación

Opciones de evaluación:

1. Evaluación formativa: Observar la participación de los estudiantes durante el juego de rol y tomar notas sobre el uso de los verbos y el vocabulario.

2. Creación de un mini-portafolio: Pedir a los estudiantes que dibujen su comercio favorito y escriban dos frases utilizando "vendre" y "acheter".

Materiales

Imágenes y tarjetas ilustradas de los comercios.

Videos cortos sobre situaciones de compra y venta.

Fichas de vocabulario con pictogramas.

Material para presentaciones (papel, lápices, etc.).

Sugerencias para reducir las barreras

Consideración 1.1: Ofrecer opciones para personalizar la presentación de la información (por ejemplo, mediante el uso de tarjetas visuales).

Consideración 4.1: Diversificar los métodos de respuesta (como el juego de rol y las presentaciones).

Consideración 5.1: Utilizar múltiples medios para la comunicación (como videos y tarjetas).

Esta metodología inclusiva garantiza que todos los estudiantes, incluidos aquellos con necesidades específicas, puedan participar activamente y beneficiarse de la experiencia de aprendizaje.

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Lesson Plan Overview (120 minutes)

Objective:
Students will produce sentences using learned grammar and vocabulary in expository text.

Key Concept:
Function: How do we use comprehension skills to communicate effectively?

Class Structure

1. Warm-Up (15 minutes)

Activity: Collaborative Sentence Creation

Description: Pairs of students create 2–3 sentences about a prompt related to their interests and share with the class.

2. Vocabulary Introduction (20 minutes)

Activity: Vocabulary Exploration

Materials: Vocabulary chart with visuals.

Description: Introduce and discuss key vocabulary from pages 68-69, using visuals. Employ a think-pair-share for peer explanations.

3. Transfer of Knowledge (20 minutes)

Activity: Sentence Production

Description: Students write sentences in their copybooks using the new vocabulary, with sentence starters provided if needed.

4. Group Activity (30 minutes)

Activity: Expository Text Creation

Description: In small groups, students create a short expository text (4-5 sentences) using a chosen vocabulary word, presented visually or verbally.

5. Closure (10 minutes)

Activity: Class Reflection

Description: Students share reflections on what they learned and how to apply their skills.

Assessment Options:

Participation in discussions and group work.

Review of sentences and expository texts for understanding.

Materials:

Vocabulary chart, sentence starters, and presentation supplies.

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LESSON PLAN WITH SINGAPORE METHOD INTEGRATION

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LESSON PLAN WITH SINGAPORE METHOD INTEGRATION

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Lesson Plan with Singapore Method Integration

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Lesson Plan: Solving Multiplication of Fractions Word Problems Using Singapore Bar Modeling

Grade Level: 5
Subject: Mathematics
Topic: Multiplication of Fractions Word Problems
Duration: 60 minutes

Learning Goals

Students will understand how to solve word problems involving the multiplication of fractions using the Singapore bar modeling approach.

Students will be able to create and interpret bar models to visualize and solve multiplication problems.

Students will demonstrate their understanding through group collaboration and presentations.

Assessment Options

1. Performance Task: Students will solve a word problem involving the multiplication of fractions using bar modeling and present their solutions.

2. Group Work Presentation: Students will collaborate in pairs to solve word problems and explain their reasoning using bar models.

3. Reflective Journals: Students will write about their learning process, strategies used, and any challenges faced while solving the problems.

Methods

1. Warm-up Activity (10 minutes)

Begin with a brief review of fractions, emphasizing multiplication of fractions. Refresh students on how to multiply fractions using visual aids.

Ask students to share any previous experiences they have had with fractions and multiplication.

2. Introduction to Bar Modeling (15 minutes)

Introduce the Singapore bar modeling approach as a visual tool for solving word problems.

Explain how bar models can represent parts of a whole and help in visualizing multiplication of fractions.

Present a sample word problem (e.g., "A recipe requires 2/3 of a cup of sugar, and you want to make 1/2 of the recipe. How much sugar do you need?").

Demonstrate how to draw a bar model to represent the situation, dividing the bar into thirds and shading the appropriate portion for 2/3, then further dividing it for 1/2.

3. Guided Practice (15 minutes)

Work through another word problem together as a class, using a bar model to illustrate the multiplication of fractions.

Encourage students to participate by suggesting how to set up the bar model and what calculations to perform.

Discuss the meaning of the shaded area in the context of the problem.

4. Collaborative Problem Solving (10 minutes)

Divide students into small groups, providing each group with a set of word problems that involve the multiplication of fractions.

Ask them to create bar models for each problem and solve them collaboratively, discussing their thought processes and strategies.

Circulate around the room to provide support and encourage discussion among group members.

5. Group Presentations (5 minutes)

Have each group present one of the word problems they solved using bar modeling, explaining their process and the reasoning behind their solutions.

Encourage classmates to ask questions and provide feedback to deepen understanding.

6. Closure and Reflection (5 minutes)

Wrap up the lesson by asking students to reflect on the bar modeling approach. What did they find useful? What challenges did they encounter?

Invite students to share their thoughts on how bar modeling helped them visualize and solve the multiplication of fractions.

Materials

Sample word problems (printed or projected)

Whiteboard and markers

Paper for drawing bar models

Visual aids illustrating bar models (optional)

Worksheets for additional practice (if needed)

UDL Considerations

Multiple Means of Engagement: Provide choices in how students can demonstrate their understanding (visual models, group discussions).

Multiple Means of Representation: Use various methods, such as bar models and collaborative learning, to support diverse learners in grasping the concept.

Multiple Means of Action & Expression: Encourage students to express their understanding through presentations, group discussions, and reflective writing.

This lesson plan aims to create an inclusive and engaging learning environment that supports all students in mastering the multiplication of fractions through word problems using Singapore bar modeling.

Which aspects of this lesson plan would you like to explore further or adapt for your classroom? I’m here to provide further support! And please feel free to circle back with your observations and results after implementing this plan!