Question: The 7C's Lesson Plan has been developed to support well-planned lessons using UDL and other research-based strategies. See links for definitions and support resources. How

The 7C's Lesson Plan has been developed to support well-planned lessons using UDL and other research-based strategies. See links for definitions and support resources.

"How to" 7C's Lesson Plan Video

Sample

Rubric

*FILL IN TEAL HIGHLIGHTED AREAS

7C's INSTRUCTIONAL PLANNER

Teacher Name: Eddins Grade: 6

Lesson Subject: Mathematics

Lesson Date: 12/20/2024 8#Period (mins): 50

Lesson Title: Introduction to Fractions

-KNOW YOUR STUDENTS:Gather and list contextual information about your students. Be sure to name your student's assets and learning needs.

-STANDARDS: Develop Student-friendly Academic Learning Goals (Key Points) by "Unlocking" the Grade Level (ELA,Math,NGSS) State Standards andELDStandards.

-DOK:Target DOK Level(s) with the pull-down menu. DescribeHOW the DOK will be implemented.

Know Your Students

The class consists of 9 students with IEPs, diverse learning styles, and abilities. Some students are visual learners, while others benefit from hands-on activities. The group includes a mix of students who are comfortable with basic arithmetic and others who may need additional support. The students are generally enthusiastic and enjoy interactive and engaging activities.

CCSS Standard(s)

CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.6.NS.A.1 - Interpret and compute quotients of fractions, and solve word problems involving division of fractions by fractions.

Student-Friendly CCSS Goal(s):

"I can understand how to divide fractions and solve problems that involve dividing one fraction by another. I will be able to explain the process and solve real-world problems using this skill."

ELD Standard(s)

SL.6.1, 6; L.6.3, 6

Exchanging information and ideas with others through oral collaborative discussions on a range of social and

academic topics

Student-Friendly ELD Goal(s):

I can use math vocabulary to talk about fractions and explain how to divide them. I will practice listening, speaking, reading, and writing about fractions to help me understand and solve math problems."

DOK Level(s) DOK2: Skill/Concept

Introduce Concepts with Visuals:

Begin by revisiting the basic concepts of fractions and division with visual aids such as fraction bars or circles. Use these visuals to help students visualize dividing fractions.

Develop Vocabulary:

list of key vocabulary words related to fractions and division (e.g., numerator, denominator, quotient).

Initiate a class activity where students associate each term with an example they draw or find from real-life scenarios.

Guided Practice:

Provide examples of fraction division problems and solve the first few together as a class, ensuring the use of the math vocabulary.

Discuss the process step-by-step, encouraging students to verbalize each step as they follow along.

Collaborative Work:

Arrange students into pairs or small groups and give them a new set of fraction division problems.

Ask students to discuss the problems, work through the calculations together, and prepare a brief explanation of their solution process using the vocabulary.

Real-World Application:

Introduce word problems that involve dividing fractions in real-life situations (e.g., cooking recipes, dividing land for gardening).

Have students draft an explanation of their problem-solving approach, highlighting how the procedure applies to real life.

Class Presentations:

Assign student groups to present one of their solutions to the class using visuals (e.g., a poster or digital presentation).

Each group should explain their reasoning and use key terms from the vocabulary list, reinforcing understanding through verbal expression.

Reflections and Assessment:

Conclude with a reflective session where students write about what they learned, which strategies helped them the most, or any difficulties they encountered.

Use these reflections to assess understanding and plan further instruction if needed.

ANTICIPATORY SET: Use the pull-down menu to identifyHook type. DescribeHOW the Hook will be implemented in the lesson to foster student interest.

Lesson "HOOK"Media (Music, Video)Converting Fractions to Decimals Song

Describe Hook/Anticipatoryimplementation:

I Choose a piece of media relevant to the lesson's content. For the lesson on dividing fractions, I selected a short video that illustrates real-life applications of fractions, such as cooking, construction, or art. Alternatively, a catchy song about fractions can also set the stage.

Engaging Introduction:

Begin the lesson with a brief introduction to the media. Ask a thought-provoking question related to the video or song, such as, "How do chefs ensure they are using the right amount of ingredients?" or "What do you think happens when fractions are divided in everyday tasks?"

Media Presentation:

Play the selected video or song. Ensure it is short and focusedaim for 3-5 minutesso it captures attention without diverting focus from the lesson.

Guided Discussion:

After watching the video or listening to the song, lead a short discussion. Ask students to share their observations or what they found interesting. Guide them to connect these observations with the day's learning objectives on fractions.

Transition to Lesson:

Use insights from the media to segue into the lesson. For example, "Just like in the video where the chef divided a recipe, today we'll explore how to divide fractions step by step."

Student Prediction:

Encourage students to make predictions or guesses about how they think fractions are divided based on what they saw or heard. This will engage their curiosity and set a purpose for learning

UDL BARRIERS/STRATEGIES:Predetermine which UDL barriers you will address in each section.

You will describeHOW you are remediating each barrier in the "Chunk It", "Connect It", and "Check it" sections:

-UDL Representation directly supports the "Chunk It" section.

-UDL Engagementdirectly supports the "Connect It" section.

-UDL Action & Expression directly supports the "Check It" section.

UDL Representation Barriers

List barriers affecting "Chunk It":

Cognitive Overload: Large amounts of information presented at once can overwhelm students.

Lack of Contextual Clarity: Without clear context, students may struggle to understand how pieces of information relate to each other.

Limited Background Knowledge: Variability in students' prior knowledge can impede understanding.

UDL Representation Strategies

List strategies used during "Chunk It":

Break Down Information: Divide complex information into smaller, manageable parts.

Use Multiple Modalities: Present chunks of information using visuals, audio, and text.

Advance Organizers: Provide outlines or concept maps to show how chunks relate.

UDL Engagement Barriers

List barriers affecting "Connect It":

Relevance: Students may not see how new information connects to their interests or relevance in real life.

Lack of Motivation: If connections are not made explicit, students might disengage.

Inflexibility in Moral Connections: Rigid connections to learning might not accommodate diverse perspectives or interests.

UDL Engagement Strategies

List strategies used during "Connect It":

Relate to Prior Knowledge: Encourage students to connect new content with what they already know.

Use Real-world Examples: Tie lessons to real-world scenarios to increase relevance.

Incorporate Student Interests: Allow students to suggest ways the content connects to their interests or experiences.

UDL Action/Expression Barriers

List barriers affecting "Check It":

Limited Means of Expression: Students might struggle if only one method of demonstrating understanding is available.

Inadequate Feedback: Without timely and constructive feedback, students can repeat errors or remain uncertain.

Rigidity in Demonstration: Fixed modes of assessment can prevent students from effectively demonstrating their understanding.

UDL Action/ExpressionStrategies

List strategies used during "Check It":

Offer Multiple Means of Expression: Provide choices like essays, projects, presentations, or diagrams for students to express their understanding.

Frequent and Varied Feedback: Use self-assessments, peer reviews, and teacher evaluations to provide multiple perspectives.

Use of Technology Tools: Encourage the use of apps and software that provide interactive and personalized ways for students to demonstrate comprehension.

LEARNING OBJECTIVE:Using student-friendly wording, writeKey Point/Learning goal based onDOK levels and the unlocked Standard(s)above. Most lessons may have one or two Key Points depending on the Standard.Only use Key Point #2 column if needed.

For each Key Point of the lesson, implement "Chunk It/Connect It /Check It" strategies in the sections below. This cycle may need to be repeated until the Key Point is learned.

KEY POINT/LEARNING OBJECTIVE #1

Students will be able to accurately divide fractions by applying the 'invert and multiply' method and demonstrate their understanding through solving real-world word problems involving fraction division."

This objective is specific (focusing on dividing fractions), measurable (students can demonstrate understanding through problem-solving), and applicable to real-world contexts, which helps in making the learning relevant and engaging.

*KEY POINT/LEARNING OBJECTIVE #2(if needed)

Write Key Point #2:

INSTRUCTION "I DO":Considering UDL Representation Barriers and Strategies, describe how you will"Chunk it" into small segments (1 min per age) by listing how you will TEACH the lesson, step-by-step, within a timeframe for each step. This cycle may need to be repeated until the Key Point is learned.Only use the additional columns labeled with " * " if needed otherwise delete.

Chunk It! (Cycle #1.1)

Description:The lesson content is divided into smaller segments to help students grasp the concept of dividing fractions. Each chunk focuses on a specific aspect of the process, allowing students to build their understanding step-by-step.

Time: 20-30 minutes

1. Introduction to Concept (5-10 minutes):

Objective: Introduce the basic concept of fraction division and the 'invert and multiply' method.

Activities:

Briefly explain the concept using a simple example.

Use visual aids, such as fraction bars or diagrams, to illustrate the process.

2 . Guided Practice (15-20 minutes):

Objective: Allow students to practice dividing fractions with guidance.

Activities:

Work through a few examples as a class, using step-by-step instructions.

Encourage students to ask questions and clarify any misunderstandings.

Provide a set of practice problems for students to solve individually or in pairs, offering support as needed.

*Chunk It! (Cycle #2.1)

Description::

Time:

1.

2.

GUIDED/INDEPENDENT PRACTICE "WE DO &YOU DO": Considering UDL Engagement Barriers and Strategies, describe how you will connect students to the Key Points and information you just presented. Use the drop-down menu to select type(s), then write out the implementation steps. The cycles may need to be repeated until the Key Point is learned.Only use the additional columns labeled with (*) if needed.

Connect It (Cycle #1.1)

Verbal Response Verbal Response

Description: In this cycle, students engage with the content by making connections between the topic at hand and their prior knowledge, personal experiences, or real-world scenarios. This process enhances understanding and retention of the material.

Time: 15-20 minutes

1. Objective: Encourage students to verbally articulate their connections to the lesson content.

Activities:

Select a piece of content or a problem related to the lesson and ask students to think about how it connects to something they know (prior knowledge), something else they've learned (other texts or subjects), or to the real world.

2. Facilitate a class discussion where students share their connections. Encourage them to explain why they chose a specific connection type.

Provide feedback and prompt further thinking by asking questions like, "How does this connection help you understand the material better?"

*Connect It (Cycle #2.1)

Select a Connection Type Select a Connection Type

Description:

Time:

1.

2.

ASSESSMENT/CFU: Considering UDL Action & Expression Barriers and Strategies, describe how you will check students' understanding of the Key Points. Use the drop-down menu to select type(s), then write out the implementation steps. The cycles may need to be repeated until the Key Point is learned.Only use the additional columns labeled with (*) if needed.

Remember, that you may need to refocus, reteach, reassess and or provide extension based on the check for understanding data collected. A general rule of practice is to aim for 80% or higher of students meeting the assessment standard for most concepts.

Check It (Cycle #1.1)

Other: List Below Complete it:

Description: students will demonstrate their understanding of the material through assessments or activities designed to check their comprehension and mastery of the topic, specifically focusing on dividing fractions.

Time: 15-20 minutes

1. Formative Assessment (5-10 minutes):

Objective: Gauge students' understanding of dividing fractions.

Activities:

Distribute a short quiz or set of questions that require students to solve fraction division problems.

Include a mix of standard problems and word problems to assess both procedural and application skills.

Incorporate questions that require explaining the steps to ensure comprehension of the methods used.

2. Feedback and Review (10 minutes):

Objective: Provide immediate feedback and clarify any misunderstandings.

Activities:

Go over the quiz/questions as a class or in small groups, highlighting common errors and correct procedures.

Encourage students to ask questions or explain their thought process for solving problems.

Offer additional examples or targeted practice for any areas that need reinforcement, ensuring all students have achieved the learning objectives.

*Check It (Cycle #2.1)

Select a Check it type: Select a Check it type:

Description:

Time:

1.

2.

LESSON CLOSURE: For the three sections: 1) Describe how you will review the Key Point(s) for the lesson. 2) Use the pull-down menu to select the Final Check it/Assessment. Write out the steps to the final "Check It." 3) Describe how this lesson connects to the next lesson or to a real-world experience.

Carry It!/Closure

Review Key Point(s)/Learning Objective(s):

The learning objectives should be revisited to ensure that students understand the main concepts presented in this unit.

Final Check It/Assessment

Signal it:

Time: 5-8 minutes

Objective: Provide a final check to gauge understanding.

Activities:

1. Engage students in a short assessment, such as solving a problem on their own or in pairs.

2. Quickly review answers as a class, addressing any common mistakes or misconceptions.

Next Unit Connection

Describe the connection to the next lesson in the unit:

Understanding how to divide fractions will be essential as we move into operations with mixed numbers in the next lesson. We'll build on this knowledge to tackle more complex problems involving multiple operations with fractions."

Integrate a science component by discussing the concept of solutions and mixtures. Explain how the fruit punch is a mixture and how understanding ratios is crucial in scientific experiments, such as mixing chemicals in a lab. This connection helps students see the relevance of mathematical concepts in scientific contexts, enhancing their comprehension and appreciation of both disciplines.

description of one activity that can be incorporated into the final lesson plan.

To help students grasp the concept of ratios, engage them in a practical activity involving a "recipe" challenge. Provide various scenarios where ingredients need to be mixed in specified ratiossuch as creating a fruit punch with a specific ratio of juice to water. Students will work in pairs to mix the "recipe" according to the given ratios, record their findings, and present their results using ratio language. This hands-on activity not only makes learning engaging but also solidifies their understanding by applying the concept in a relatable setting.

LESSON PLANNING:

Describe the lesson plan process: What elements (if any) did you create yourself?

PRESENTATION:

How did you choose which 5-8 minute segment to present to your peers?

How do you feel that your presentation went? What went well? What might have gone better? Why?

What would you change if you had to re-present your lesson segment?

OVERALL: What were your overall feelings about this lesson planning process? Did anything surprise you? If so, what? What are things that you need to keep in mind as you look ahead to *potentially* more lesson planning in your future?

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