Flinders Uni
Flinders Uni
Flinders Uni
Touch
-
Preparation: (Lesson plan provided, used appropriate resources, was well organised, learning outcomes were made visible to students, suitable
adjustments provided for varied learning abilities, use of technology, flexibility etc. )
Clan settled and learn The
activity allowedfor chin with
different
ready
was to .
iiwolved
capacities to be
fully .
Presentation: (Appropriate tone for the lesson and audience, well sequenced, scaffolding provided, effective use of questioning, clear
explanations, resources accessible for all learners, friendly, relaxed, good pace, built in thinking skills, reflection and consolidation etc.)
Content Knowledge:
* This lesson formed part of a a unit in Science which constructed
from
was
Ahe Australian Curriculum
appropriateknowledge of
.
there is
* Bare on the
questions and narrative what does this tell ?(
.
this area
of The curriculum f- you Reflection )
saying
.
* As
you circulating
were
you ,
what
responding chu mostfrequently ?
were or to
,
Managing student learning: (addressed prior knowledge, assessed for misconceptions, provided constructive and timely feedback, used
suitable teaching strategies, set learning to appropriate level of challenge, offered timely support, reinforced growth mindset etc.)
was
effective .
Managing student wellbeing and behaviour (demonstrated fair and consistent practices, used prompt corrective feedback, noticed
appropriate/inappropriate behaviours, remained calm, provided clear behavioural expectations, showed empathy etc.)
chin like to see therefore reinforcing
the standard is
fair to
beingamongst
"
Well done
justice
- -
the rules/
everyone .
Clearly setting
standards all to
follow welldone Circulation for -
rhetoricalquestions I
* With early agegroup
an
-
are
effective -
recommend
being reflective of
when
you
use them t
why ?
32
ONBOARDIT
WALT and WILF will then be discussed. The following will be covered: we
WALT: are
learning
- Students can identify touch as one of the 5 senses. and
- Students can use their bodies to touch things.
to
how
understand
the sense
recognise
of
- Students can represent different textures through differentiated we use
Once lesson expectations are covered, students will collect their 5 senses
.
looking
^
of the fivetenses
different types of touch (textures). Thus, they will need to differentiate one
.
use
as it is a new activity which students have not yet explored. Students will
be reminded that this lesson is a time for displaying their knowledge, and
-
Ican different
represent
to not treat this lesson with silliness as they will be heightened from
excitement. Therefore, prompts include:
textures
materials
through different
.
- Any students not sharing and being possessive over materials will not
get to participate.
- Only 4/5 materials can be used.
Once this is done, students will be instructed to return to their seats. They
Initial and
final
will then find their materials in a tub to share between their table groups.
Once instructed, they can begin constructing their sensory boards. focus on WKF
.
Brain Break:
If students are becoming restless and require a brain break, movement (e.g.
dancing) will be incorporated here. Two videos surrounding the senses can
be referred to:
Hi-Five: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DTMeZ8MvlnA
Jack Hartmann: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TtL11JXG1mc
Or, a guessing game can be played. Students can play a game of “guess the
texture”, where the teacher/ a student will describe a texture using its
properties (e.g. green and fluffy). Thus, it is a break from thinking but still
incorporates content and terminology related to the 5 senses but touch
specifically. This could also be an add-on task.
Assessment:
Students will be informally assessed to gauge levels of understanding through the following:
- Class discussions and observations; students use terminology related to touch/textures.
- Conversation with students, which covers environmental/personal factors associated with
touch, differing touch/ texture likes and dislikes.
- Observation of student work to gauge whether student has understood the purpose of
activities and has completed them with clear links to learning objectives.