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Boston Tea Party

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The Boston Tea Party

 The Boston Tea Party


o Day 4 of 5
 5th grade – English Language Arts and Social Studies
 Lesson objectives:
o Student will be able to determine main idea and evidential support.
o Student will be able to identify text structure and provide evidential support.
o Students will be able to explain the difference between text structures.
o Students will be able to summarize the Boston Tea Party and its role igniting the
American Revolution.
 Florida Standards:
o LAFS.5.RI.1.2 Determine two or more main ideas of a text and explain how they are
supported by key details; summarize the text.
o LAFS.5.RI.2.5 Compare and contrast the overall structure (e.g., chronology, comparison,
cause/effect, problem/solution) of events, ideas, concepts, or information in two or more
texts.
o SS.5.A.5.1 Identify and explain significant events leading up to the American
Revolution.
 Assessment: (Pre- and Post-Assessment for an entire unit; daily assessments must be included)
o Preassessment – Students will be assessed informally based off discussion. As a
class, we will review the Boston Tea Party. We will also quickly define: topic,
main idea, text structure and point of view.
o Post assessment – Students will complete the worksheet portion for the Boston Tea
Party and I will individually assess each students work.
 Motivating activity/anticipatory set/access prior knowledge:
o Students will watch the Schoolhouse Rock video.
• Schoolhouse Rock – No More Kings
• ESOL 13 – Use preview/review activities.
• UDL 5.1 – Use multiple media for communication.
 Procedures:
o Students will watch the Schoolhouse Rock video then review with groups about the
Boston Tea Party.
• Who dumped the tea? Why were the colonists upset?
• Students will then discuss topic and main idea.
• Is the main idea written or something the reader comes up with?
• We will then as a whole group skim the document and write a topic for the passage.
The students will use a red colored pencil to underline the evidence for their topic.
• As the students are underlining their papers, I will be underlining the
document projected on the Smartboard.
• ESOL 43 - Have students underline or highlight key words or
important facts in written assignments
• Next, we will come up with a main idea sentence and record it, as a whole group,
then underline the evidence in blue as a whole group.

https://ccie.ucf.edu/clinicalexp
• The students will then work in groups to determine the text structure and underline
the evidence in green colored pencil.
• ESOL 32 - Use student pairs for team learning, especially for
reports, experiments, and projects.
• We will review as a class their text structure answers and evidence and scaffold
towards the correct answers.
• Finally, the students will work in groups to determine the point-of-view for the text
and underline their evidence in purple colored pencil.
• Firsthand account vs. secondhand account
• UDL 3.2 - Highlight patterns, critical features, big ideas, and
relationships
• When complete, I will individually check each students paper to ensure
understanding and correct answers.
 *Closure:
o When completed with the underlining and analyzing of the text, I will ask the
students to look at their answer sheet and discuss with their groups what they
learned about the Boston Tea Party.
• Review with your group what the Boston Tea Party is? What
happened because of the Boston Tea Party?
• After discussion, I will answer any questions as a whole group.
 *Materials:
o Colored Pencils
o Pencil
o Topic/main idea answer sheet
o Boston Tea Party passage
o Smartboard
o Schoolhouse Rock – No More Kings

https://ccie.ucf.edu/clinicalexp

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