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*Examples are given in the right hand column. When submitting your lesson plan, you
may either replace the given examples or leave them intact.
Lesson Title Money Grows and the rainforest disappears
MN/CC State Standard(s) HSF-IF.C.7a: Graph functions expressed symbolically and show key
- direct quote from MN standards features of the graph, by hand in simple cases and using technology for
documents more complicated cases.*
- if only focusing on one part of a
given standard, underline the part
HSF-IF.C.7e: Graph exponential and logarithmic functions, showing
being focused upon
intercepts and end behavior, and trigonometric functions, showing
period, midline, and amplitude.
Central Focus Students will explore functions of growth and decay exponentially.
- derived from standard,
- communicates general goal
Learning Target for this Lesson Students will be able to compare exponential growth and decay.
- concisely says what students will be
able to know and do Students will be able to determine if an exponential function is a geometric sequence
- start with appropriate language
function (active verb)
Academic Language (AL) a. Exponential growth, exponential decay, exponential equations, rate,
a. Domain-specific Acad vocabulary percentage, function, graph, parent function
b. General Academic vocabulary
(words used in school across many b. Population, increase, decrease, predict, represent
subject areas)
c. Syntax Sentence Frame: Example c. The rainforest is decreasing exponentially at a rate of ____%.
sentence that students can use The percent of exponential decay of the rainforest is ____.
to accomplish target d. In phase 3 below, students will be discussing their investigation on the rainforest or the
d. Point in lesson where students will money problem with their group members as well as the class as a whole.
be given opportunity to use
Academic Vocabulary (Note: It
is important that this appear in
TPA videotape segments
Needed modifications/supports Abby: Abby can use a screen reader to read the money and rainforest
a. Identify how some form of investigation problems.
additional support will be Dillon: Dillon can also use a screen reader to read the money and rainforest
provided for some aspect of the investigation problems or have a member in his group read the problems out loud
lesson for given student(s) to the entire group.
- visual, graphic, interactive Paul: Have para help explain investigation and write up exit slip
- reduced text, rewritten text, fill-in the Samir: Working in the groups should help him understand and communicate
blank notes, word banks during the investigation but allow him to write the exit slip in his native language
- graphic organizers, sentence frames and then translate it before handing it in.
Juanita: Since Juanita is busy after school with helping her parents, she doesnt
have to complete all of the homework, just ones that i mark as the most important
that will show me she understands it.
Daniella: None needed since there is no new vocabulary being learned in this
lesson
Luke: Give work for the week for him to do. If/when he finishes he can work on
other subjects.
Phase 2 Teacher Input / Inquiry Read through both the One million dollars or Silently read along with
- Explain procedures one penny and The Disappearing rainforest teacher. Ask any
- Demonstration the task activity out loud to the class as a whole. clarifying questions and
- Teacher think aloud begin to think about
Encourage students to use tables, graphs, ideas on how to start
equations, etc to help represent their ideas and and work through the
work. activity.
Phase 2 Assessment Complete a quick thumbs up/thumbs down asking if Thumbs up if they
Explain the plan to check for they understand what the object of each activity is understand, thumbs
understanding of steps / and if they have some ideas on how to start down if they want
procedures demonstrated in something re-explained
this phase
Phase 3 Guided Practice Within their groups, students will work through Students will collaborate
- Paired/collaborative work the activity i gave them. (They will only be with each other and
- Teacher(s) may roam & assist doing one or the other) work through the
activity.
I will be walking around and answering any
questions that come up and help guide students
in the right direction with their ideas of how to Students will create
work through the problem. answer sheet, compare
and discuss how similar
After about 25 minutes of work time we will groups solved the
wrap things up and the students will collectively problem, talk about
within their group write up one answer sheet which dollar amount
with their math and short responses of they would choose now,
justification to their way of thinking with all their and come up with 3
names on it. Then, groups who had the same ideas on how to help
activity will all get together, exchange answer save the rainforest.
sheets, read through them and discuss the way
they solved the problem and for the penny Share with the large
activity, state whether they changed their mind group
from the opening activity as to which money
amount they would take. For the rainforest
group they will also discuss how they solved the
problem and come up with 3 ideas on how help
save the rainforest.
Phase 5 Restatement & Closure To close the class Ill ask students to respond to the Complete exit slip
a) Restate learning target following prompt as an exit slip: What surprised you before leaving
about your answers to todays problem? How do you
b) Explain a planned opportunity
understand how the math works to lead to such a
for students to self-assess surprising answer?
their perceived level of
mastery for the target.
Phase 6 Summative Next Steps Read over exit slips and make comments and give
Attach a class roster (first names productive feedback to the students.
only) with space to indicate
for each student the needed
next steps of instruction.
*This lesson plan is based on the work of David Denton (2013) with added modifications. An introductory video to the basics of
the plan is available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-yCj7IMyWAQ.
Updated 1/2016
Exceptionality:
EBD Measurabl Time-
Strategies Actionable Realistic
Student: John e bound
Doe
John and
Student John
his
Doe (male,
teachers
16 years old,
will meet
IEP) will
on a
initiate John will write
weekly
communicati John will in his journal
basis to
ve write in a about his
go over
interactions journal interactions
Yes. The journal
Tier II Intervention with others everyday throughout the
journal entries,
Goal: John Doe 4/5 keeping class period
will stay what he
will increase social opportunities track of all that involves
in the is doing
and mathematical . his what
classroo well in
communication John Doe will interaction interactions he
m and and what
skills to 80% by spontaneous s had
he will he can
the end of 2 nd
ly use a throughou (positive/negati
use the improve
Quarter. verbal or t the class ve), who they
time in on for
non-verbal period. were with and
class for next
(embed this message to John and what they were
exit slips time,
portion specifically indicate to his about. He will
for until the
within your lesson the speaker teachers also ask any
plans for the journal end of
that he will questions in
edTPA) writing the
needs monitor the journal that
instead. second
additional her he felt
quarter.
wait time progress uncomfortable
John and
to process daily. asking during
his
information class.
teachers
editorially
will then
4/5
reevaluat
opportunities
e the
to do so.
plan.
Research/Litera
ture: Gage, N. A., Wilson, J., & Macsuga-Gage, A. S. (2014). Writing Performance of
Students with Emotional and/or Behavioral Disabilities. Behavioral Disorders,
(embed this 40(1), 3-14. doi:10.17988/0198-7429-40.1.3
portion in the
reflective Ryan, J. B., Reid, R., & Epstein, M. H. (2004). Peer-Mediated Intervention
Commentary Studies on Academic Achievement for Students with EBD: A Review. Remedial
sections within and Special Education, 25(6), 330-341. doi:10.1177/07419325040250060101
the edTPA)
Pierce, C. D., Reid, R., & Epstein, M. H. (2004). Teacher-Mediated Interventions
for Children with EBD and Their Academic Outcomes: A Review. Remedial and
Special Education, 25(3), 175-188. doi:10.1177/07419325040250030501