Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
4/24 - 4/28
Math Lesson Plans
Content Outline: Students will understand how data can be collected and presented in an
organized manner. Students will understand that data gathered and analyzed from observations
and surveys can have an impact on our everyday lives. Data collection can involve voting,
informal surveys, tallying, and charts.
Connection: Students have seen graphs before in a variety of places. Students participate in a
survey everyday when they record what they want for lunch. Students know what graphs looks
like but might be unfamiliar with how to create one and interpret one.
Rationale: Graphs and tables show information in concise and visual ways. Students are
naturally curious about their environment and they can quickly compare information from a
graph or table especially when it is real life (favorites, birthdays, pets, etc.) Students can graph
the classs favorite ice cream flavors and we can easily see the classs favorite type of ice
cream. The primary purpose of collecting data is to answer questions.
Lesson Opening:
Smartboard Presentation
Graphing Anchor Chart
Weather Graph
Closure: Students will share what their favorite graphing activity was with their bacon and
eggs partner.
Products: anchor chart, weather graph, pumpkin dropping graph, fill in the graph bug and
fruit, football fun and school supply worksheet, math notebook graphing pages
Materials: anchor chart, weather graph, pumpkin dropping graph, fill in the graph bug and
fruit, football fun and school supply worksheet, math notebook graphing pages
Differentiation: Students are grouped based on their skill level on the graphing content.
Students will complete work based on their skill level.
Content Outline: Students will understand how data can be collected and presented in an
organized manner. Students will understand that data gathered and analyzed from observations
and surveys can have an impact on our everyday lives. Data collection can involve voting,
informal surveys, tallying, and charts.
Connection: Students have seen graphs before in a variety of places. Students participate in a
survey everyday when they record what they want for lunch. Students know what graphs looks
like but might be unfamiliar with how to create one and interpret one.
Rationale: Graphs and tables show information in concise and visual ways. Students are
naturally curious about their environment and they can quickly compare information from a
graph or table especially when it is real life (favorites, birthdays, pets, etc.) Students can graph
the classs favorite ice cream flavors and we can easily see the classs favorite type of ice
cream. The primary purpose of collecting data is to answer questions.
Lesson Opening:
Calendar Time Smartboard Presentation
What is your favorite sport flip chart activity book
The Math Club
Closure: Students will share what their favorite graphing activity was with their bacon and
eggs partner.
Products: Math Club worksheet, We remember worksheet, bug fill in the graph, summer fill
in the graph, school supply worksheet, football fun worksheet
Materials: Math Club worksheet, We remember worksheet, bug fill in the graph, summer fill
in the graph, school supply worksheet, football fun worksheet
Differentiation: Students are offered differentiation because they have visuals for the visual
learners by looking at the smartboard presentations. They also have hearing by listening to the
teacher and other classmates. They have hands-on activities that allow them to cut and paste to
create graphs or walk around the room asking their classmates survey questions and creating
tally charts.
http://www.topmarks.co.uk/Interactive.aspx?cat=18
Day 4: 4/27 ~ Thursday
Math SOL 1.14: The student will investigate, identify, and describe various forms of data
collection (e.g., recording daily temperature, lunch count, attendance, favorite ice cream),
using tables, picture graphs, and object graphs. (Blooms: Analyze, Create)
Content Outline: Students will understand how data can be collected and presented in an
organized manner. Students will understand that data gathered and analyzed from observations
and surveys can have an impact on our everyday lives. Data collection can involve voting,
informal surveys, tallying, and charts.
Connection: Students have seen graphs before in a variety of places. Students participate in a
survey everyday when they record what they want for lunch. Students know what graphs looks
like but might be unfamiliar with how to create one and interpret one.
Rationale: Graphs and tables show information in concise and visual ways. Students are
naturally curious about their environment and they can quickly compare information from a
graph or table especially when it is real life (favorites, birthdays, pets, etc.) Students can graph
the classs favorite ice cream flavors and we can easily see the classs favorite type of ice
cream. The primary purpose of collecting data is to answer questions.
Lesson Opening:
Brainpop Bar Graphs and Tally Charts Video
https://jr.brainpop.com/math/data/tallychartsandbargraphs/
Zoo Animals Worksheet
Ask the Class Surveys
Instruct/Construct:
Amariyana/ Stem/ Elliott/ Kiersten/ Jenesis/ Genesis/ Jose/ Andrew/ Darian
Breakfast Drink
Favorite Zoo Animal
Coolest Robot
Sadie/ Aiyanna/ Ayanna/ Kim/ Aim/ Tristan/ Konner/ Dez/ Isaac
Breakfast Drink
Coolest Robot (harder questions)
Favorite Zoo Animal
Assessments with Mrs. Falls
Closure: Students are going to choose their Favorite Zoo Animal and graph it on the flipchart.
They will then answer the following questions in their Math journal.
What animal got the most votes?
Which animal had the least votes?
Assessment: Garden Flowers worksheet. In order to be successful, students should answer 4
out 5 questions correctly. Jar of Cookies worksheet. In order to be successful, students should
answer 5 out of 7 questions correctly.
Products: Class Name Graph, Coolest Robot, Zoo Animal, Garden flowers worksheet, jar of
cookies worksheet
Materials: Class Name Graph, Coolest Robot, Zoo Animal, Garden flowers worksheet, jar of
cookies worksheet
Differentiation: Students are offered differentiation because they have visuals for the visual
learners by looking at the smartboard presentations. They also have hearing by listening to the
teacher and other classmates. They have hands-on activities that allow them to cut and paste to
create graphs or walk around the room asking their classmates survey questions and creating
tally charts.
Content Outline: Students will understand how data can be collected and presented in an
organized manner. Students will understand that data gathered and analyzed from observations
and surveys can have an impact on our everyday lives. Data collection can involve voting,
informal surveys, tallying, and charts.
Connection: Students have seen graphs before in a variety of places. Students participate in a
survey everyday when they record what they want for lunch. Students know what graphs looks
like but might be unfamiliar with how to create one and interpret one.
Rationale: Graphs and tables show information in concise and visual ways. Students are
naturally curious about their environment and they can quickly compare information from a
graph or table especially when it is real life (favorites, birthdays, pets, etc.) Students can graph
the classs favorite ice cream flavors and we can easily see the classs favorite type of ice
cream. The primary purpose of collecting data is to answer questions.
Lesson Opening:
http://www.topmarks.co.uk/Interactive.aspx?cat=18
Gumball Math - Smartboard
Instruct/Construct:
Favorite Zoo Animal Survey
Students will color in their favorite zoo animal on the flipchart.
Chrysanthemum Book
Teacher will read Chrysanthemum with the class. Then the class will make a
class graph with the letters in their name.
Closure: Students are going to choose their Favorite Zoo Animal and graph it on the flipchart.
They will then answer the following questions in their Math journal.
What animal got the most votes?
Which animal had the least votes?
Assessment: Students are going to complete a Survey Says worksheet. They will be
assessed on the accuracy of their graph. Students will survey every member of the class and
use tally marks to collect their data. Teacher will assess to ensure that students tally correctly
(slash through all 4 when it turns into a 5). Teacher will assess to make sure that students
graph the data correctly (fill in the correct number of boxes). Teacher will assess the students
conclusion ensuring that it makes sense and is correct.
Differentiation: Students are offered differentiation because they have visuals for the visual
learners by looking at the smartboard presentations. They also have hearing by listening to the
teacher and other classmates. They have hands-on activities that allow them to cut and paste to
create graphs or walk around the room asking their classmates survey questions and creating
tally charts.