Instructional Video and Lesson Plan
Instructional Video and Lesson Plan
Instructional Video and Lesson Plan
Standards of Earth Resources 1.8: Recycling, reusing, and reducing consumption of natural
resources.
Learning
What does it mean to recycle?
What are the factors needed to recycle or trash an item?
Essential Questions What is the concept of reduce, reuse, recycle?
Adapted from the Teacher Cadet Curriculum, Property of CERRA—South Carolina © 2004, and/or the Virginia Teachers for Tomorrow Curriculum
John M. Merritt, English Teacher at Kellam High School (Virginia Beach City Public Schools)
Key Vocabulary or Reuse, Reduce, Recycle
Concepts
Show images of items on the board and have the class decide if it's recycling or
trash. Then, have them write the answer on the table. Also ask how it could be
Assessments reused or reduced.
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/11ryW1aEPcH9UjjazLdheV1rGZ4X41u
MSZILmBQXOYgE/edit?usp=sharing
Have the class write three ways they can help the environment using the
knowledge they have learned about the 3 R’s.
Closure Activity
- The student can take the assessment outside in the hallway where there
are less distractions and so the student can focus.
Accommodations - We will give more time on the assessment so students who cannot
comprehend as well or have fine motor skills can have enough time.
Google images, IMovie, Filmmaker Pro, Text adding app, Google Slides.
1. What steps did you go through to create this lesson? With whom did you talk, discuss, or edit your lesson?
2. How did the SOLs and Objectives help focus your instruction?
Adapted from the Teacher Cadet Curriculum, Property of CERRA—South Carolina © 2004, and/or the Virginia Teachers for Tomorrow Curriculum
John M. Merritt, English Teacher at Kellam High School (Virginia Beach City Public Schools)
4. What, if any, adjustments needed to be made once you began?
6. How effective was the assessment you chose to use? (If no assessment was used, what will the future
assessment be and how will you gauge its effectiveness?)
7. To what degree do you feel that this lesson was a success? What evidence do you have for the success of
the lesson? (Hint: Student learning is the key to a lesson’s success!)
8. How did the time spent preparing for your lesson contribute to it’s success?
9. If you could do this lesson again with the same students, would you do anything differently? If so, what?
Adapted from the Teacher Cadet Curriculum, Property of CERRA—South Carolina © 2004, and/or the Virginia Teachers for Tomorrow Curriculum
John M. Merritt, English Teacher at Kellam High School (Virginia Beach City Public Schools)