Monnet School - Grade 1b
Date: 18.04.2024
The subject of the lesson was properties of Inner and Outer planets
The Big understandings were
- Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars are made of mostly rock and metals.
-Mercury is the closest to the sun.
-The outer planets are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune
- Outer planets have no solid surface,they are made of gas and liquids.
- Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system
Essential questions were
- Which are the four inner planets?
- Which one is the closest to the sun?
- Which are the four outer planets?
- Which one is the largest?
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Lesson title
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Space- Inner
and outer planets |
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Class length |
45 min |
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Class/ student information |
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Grade: 1 B -
14 students around A1-A2
level (bilingual education) and a native speaker -
Polish and Australian
nationality
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Lesson aims |
To: -
Develop listening skills (watching the video) - To make students aware of Inner and Outer
planets (The inner planets are made of mostly rock and
metals. The outer planets have no solid surface. They are made of gas and
liquids) - Develop speaking
skills (talking about what they know about Inner and Outer planet, expressing
opinions). |
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Lesson objectives |
Content |
By
the end of the lesson, learners will have: -
Learned about inner and outer planets (
surface) -
Learned about inner and outer properties planets |
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Language |
Content-obligatory
language objectives Learners will be able to:
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Name inner and outer planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus,
Neptune) - Talk about the order
of our solar system Content-compatible
language objectives Learners
will be able to: - Answer a few questions based
on the video and the presentation (Which are the four inner planets? Which one is the closest to the sun? Which
are the four outer planets? Which one is the largest?)
- Use
already know and new vocabulary to talk about inner
and outer planets. |
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cognition
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Students will be able to answer a few questions based on the video and
the presentation (Which are the four inner
planets? Which one is the closest to
the sun? Which are the four outer planets? Which one is the largest?) - Students
will be able to name inner and outer planets. |
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culture |
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Students will be able to say that Earth
is the only planet that has the conditions necessary for life to exist. |
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Instructional strategies used in the lesson (building background,
integrating skills, using scaffolding, opportunities for output, learning
phases, advanced organizers, etc.) |
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Activating prior knowledge. Students recall what they know about Solar
System planets properties. -
Integrating skills - integrating watching
(listening), speaking (pronunciation) -
Using scaffolding to support learning of content and language. Providing
different materials (video, presentation, task) -
Integrating the skills:
listening/speaking. -
Opportunities for output - a lot of opportunities
for students to talk, answer questions, task -
Learning phases - warm-up (interactive games),
presentation, production.
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Lesson assessments |
Formative assessment - students will be able to tell the teacher what
he/she learned and to show their product to their partners. |
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Stages and time |
Lesson
procedure (describe the activities and instructional strategies)
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Justification
for the activity (content, language, cognition, culture) |
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Warm-up 5 min |
T shows a
glass filled with water labelled outer, and a glass filled with sand labelled
inner. T asks “Do you know what happens if I drop a
stone in each glass?” Ss answer the question T
asks one S to drop the stone in each glass T
asks “What happened?” Ss
answer the questions T
explain what’s surface
and says “Today
we’re going to learn about inner and outer planets” |
To generate
interest in the theme of the lesson and target language Language: already known
language structures
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Activation of schemata 8 min
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T
writes questions on the board “What do
you know about
inner and
outer planets?” T asks Ss to create a mind map in teams answering
the question Ss create a mind map with the knowledge
they have about the topic. T asks Ss to discuss the questions for 3
mins in group. |
To activate Ss’s
schemata, to generate interest in the video. Content: General
information about
solar system planets Language: To
provide Ss with practice at using target language in a controlled way Cognition: Recognizing and naming inner and outer planets |
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Presentation 5 min |
T asks the students “Which are the four inner planets? Which one is the closest to the sun? Which are
the four outer planets? Which one is the largest?”
T present a presentation and asks
questions Ss check their predictions for the questions
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To give
students vocabulary to the reading and T enhance Ss to
Content: General information about solar system
planets (The inner planets - Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars - are
made of mostly rock and metals. Mercury is the closest to the sun. The
outer planets - Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune - have
no solid surface. They are made of gas and liquids. Jupiter is the largest planet) Language: Vocabulary to read and describe inner and outer planets (rock, metals, liquids, gas) Cognition: read characteristics of inner
and outer planets (The inner planets - Mercury, Venus,
Earth, Mars - are made of mostly rock and metals. Mercury is the closest to the sun. The
outer planets - Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune - have
no solid surface. They are made of gas and liquids. Jupiter is the largest planet)
Culture: Earth is the only planet that has the conditions necessary for
life to exist. |
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Summary/ demonstration 15 min |
T sets the task read and answer the task Ss read
the text and answer the questions T
and S check the questions
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To give
students practice at reading for specific information.
Content: General information about solar system
planets (The inner planets - Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars - are
made of mostly rock and metals. Mercury is the closest to the sun. The
outer planets - Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune - have
no solid surface. They are made of gas and liquids. Jupiter is the largest planet.) Language: Vocabulary to read and describe inner and outer planets (rock, metals, liquids, gas) Cognition: read characteristics of inner
and outer planets (The inner planets - Mercury, Venus,
Earth, Mars - are made of mostly rock and metals. Mercury is the closest to the sun. The
outer planets - Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune - have
no solid surface. They are made of gas and liquids. Jupiter is the largest planet
Culture: Earth is the only planet that has the conditions necessary for
life to exist. |
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Practice (Creating) 10 min |
T asks Ss to create an inner and outer planet T gives Ss plasteline
T ask Ss
to show their inner and
outer planets (for 3min) |
To give
students practice at production (art &craft) Content: creating using their imagination, labelling,
designing. Language: already known language and language from the reading
and presentation. Cognition: creating
using their imagination, labelling, designing. Culture: create a real outer and inner planet |
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Assessment 5 min |
T asks Ss “What did you learn?” Ss share
their answers in Open Class. |
To reflect
on the new content Ss have learnt. Content,
Cognition, Culture: everything
from this lesson – Inner and outer planets characteristics Language: structures already known by the students
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