Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Students will discuss their responses to the prompt in small groups and take notes on the responses of
their peers.
Students will be able to use their understanding of immigration to help frame their understanding of
American Street.
Students will identify and begin to analyze key themes in American Street.
CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RL.9-10.2
Determine a theme or central idea of a text and analyze in detail its
development over the course of the text, including how it emerges and is
shaped and refined by specific details; provide an objective summary of the
text.
CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.W.9-10.3
Write narratives to develop real or imagined experiences or events using
effective technique, well-chosen details, and well-structured event
sequences.
CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.SL.9-10.1.C
Propel conversations by posing and responding to questions that relate the
current discussion to broader themes or larger ideas; actively incorporate
others into the discussion; and clarify, verify, or challenge ideas and
conclusions.
CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.SL.9-10.1.D
Respond thoughtfully to diverse perspectives, summarize points of
agreement and disagreement, and, when warranted, qualify or justify their
own views and understanding and make new connections in light of the
evidence and reasoning presented.
WIDA Standards
WIDA Standard 1 – Social and Instructional Language
1
Middle and Secondary ELA Lesson Plan Template
Maximum Page Length is 4 pages
Note: there should enough detail that a content specialist could teach this lesson, but the lesson should not be scripted.
English language learners communicate for social and instructional purposes within the
school setting.
Students with IEPS can receive extra time to complete the writing prompt and will be given
the exit slips first so that they have more time to complete those before the end of class.
ELL students that are in WIDA stages 1 or 2 will have the option of drawing a picture(s)
instead of writing out a story in response to the prompt. They can then use the images as a
way to tell their story in small group discussion. ELL students will also be given handouts
with the vocabulary terms and definitions and guiding questions on it.
Teacher will read the first chapter of American Street aloud as another form of support for ELL
students so that they can hear the story and follow along in their own books.
Students will be told that we will begin reading a new book today and that one of the main
themes of the book is immigration. As many students are immigrants or the children of
immigrants this unit and book could be very personal and connected to student experiences.
Knowing this, the teacher will be cognizant of the hardships some students may have faced in
2
Middle and Secondary ELA Lesson Plan Template
Maximum Page Length is 4 pages
Note: there should enough detail that a content specialist could teach this lesson, but the lesson should not be scripted.
order to be here. The teacher will also remind students to be respectful of each other in group
and class discussions as this topic can be very personal to students.
From the last unit, the students were able to demonstrate an understanding of how to
properly annotate a text when reading. Knowing that the students can already apply this
skill, the teacher will only give a quick review of how to annotate. Students also
demonstrated an area for more growth in understanding and following key themes
throughout a novel. That will be more of the focus of this unit and the relevance of the story
to many of the students’ own lives will hopefully aide in this.
Teacher:
PowerPoint
Pen/Pencil
Highlighter
Notebook/Loose-leaf
Video Clip about immigration
Handouts/Exit Slips
American Street
Students:
Notebook/Loose-leaf
Pen/Pencil
Coloring Supplies (markers/colored pencils/crayons)
Highlighter
American Street
Instructional Methods:
Modeling
Small Group Discussion
Exit Slip
Hook/Anticipatory Set
Students will be given roughly 7 minutes to respond to a prompt about immigration.
Prompt: You and one family member will be moving to Uzbekistan. You have a basic
understanding of Uzbek but you don’t speak it as well as your main language. You have
some family in Uzbekistan that will help you transition into life there as you leave everything
from your home behind. What are some of your fears? What are you excited about? What
hardships do you foresee in this move? How will lingual and cultural differences impact you
as you settle into your new home in Uzbekistan? What will you miss from home? What else
would be on your mind as you move to a different country? Consider any personal
experience or the experience of a family member that immigrated from one country to
another.
3
Middle and Secondary ELA Lesson Plan Template
Maximum Page Length is 4 pages
Note: there should enough detail that a content specialist could teach this lesson, but the lesson should not be scripted.
After the bell rings the teacher will read the The students may ask for guiding questions or
prompt aloud and take any student questions. where Uzbekistan is.
Teacher will then start a timer for about 7 Students will respond to the prompt through
minutes and give students a 1-minute warning writing or drawing.
on time. Teacher will tell and help ELL students
to understand the question and create drawings Students will get in groups of 3-4 and begin to
in response instead of writing out an answer. share their responses to one another.
4
Middle and Secondary ELA Lesson Plan Template
Maximum Page Length is 4 pages
Note: there should enough detail that a content specialist could teach this lesson, but the lesson should not be scripted.
Language Function:
Describe: Students will describe what they would imagine it would be like to immigrate using
their prior knowledge or possible experiences. This will be done both in writing and orally.
Supports: The teacher will support this by modeling the activity for the class.
Vocabulary:
Immigration
Immigrant
Customs
Detained
Discourse: The class will discuss their responses to the prompt and share any personal
experiences or prior knowledge of immigration that they are comfortable with telling
the class. Students are expected to participate in small group discussion and be active
listeners.
Assessments:
Writing Response: Students will consider what prior knowledge and or experience they have with
immigration. This will prime them for one of the key concepts of the novel and allow the teacher to see
what background information needs to be covered as the students begin reading. This will assess how
familiar students are with key terms related to immigration which is a main theme of the text.
Group Discussion and Active Listening: Students will share their responses in small groups and
learn from one another’s experiences or ideas of immigration. Students will share what they wrote by
speaking during the discussion and show that they are listening to their peers by taking notes on what
they share.
5
Middle and Secondary ELA Lesson Plan Template
Maximum Page Length is 4 pages
Note: there should enough detail that a content specialist could teach this lesson, but the lesson should not be scripted.
Exit Slip: Before leaving class, students will fill out an exit slip which asks them how they would
define immigration and to name one possible challenge an immigrant might face. Students will
demonstrate their understanding by answering the prompt and turning in their slip before leaving
class.