Education Pedagogy Lesson Plan
Title of the lesson plan: Integrating English as a second language with food recipe lessons
Class Level: Intermediate or advanced Age Level: Teen-agers to adults
Location / country/city/region:
Estimated Time of the Lesson: 75 minutes
Number of Students: effective for small group activity -- 10-15 or less
The students should understand the format used in making simple recipe.
The students should be capable to reading and following the directions used in making a simple recipe.
The students will be capable of explaining the directions of making a simple recipe to another student.
The students will participate in a hands-on experience of conducting a simple cooking lesson.
The students will experience a new type of food from other cultures
Materials:
Pictures illustrating simple recipes from newspapers and magazines
Computer projectors
Example of a recipe for overhead for illustration
Packaged food items with simple recipes labeled on the back puffy recipe on wall chart for students to use during the cooking lesson
Chalks
Blackboard
Learning/Teaching Activities:
Warm-up:
Have closure activity arranged for observation purposes. Students will want to know what will happen - what is this all about, and so forth. This will generate conversation pertaining to food, recipes and so forth.
Introduction:
The teacher provides magazine pictures of simple recipes to develop knowledge and discussion about food, the way of preparing it, its appearance from the pictures and so forth.
Instructional Input:
Demonstrate a sample recipe on the overhead. Show and describe recipe format. Allow students help develop key words that they might find in a recipe such as:
Ingredients
Directions
Stoves/microwaves/ovens
Cook/Bake
Mix/beat/stir
Sift together/add
Engage students in defining what they understand pertaining to recipe
Directed Practice:
Add another recipe and provide every student with a similar copy of recipe. They should read and understand the directions and explain to their partners. This is done through group discussion. The teacher directs the discussion to examine for the level of understanding and ascertain correct interpretations (Farrell, 2002).
Independent Practice:
Students are to work in pairs / small groups. Each student is to get a recipe to read and follow the directions. These will help in advancing their knowledge in learning new vocabularies and use of prepositions in communication (Farrell, 2002). These items require very simple recipes. Complicated recipes should be avoided in order to ease understanding. Simple recipe items can entail such things as: Different kinds of food items. The lesson requires reading, understanding and explaining to their fellow students about the recipe. The teacher can supervise the class to evaluate the level of understanding, use of vocabularies and prepositions (Richard-Amato, 2009).
Evaluation of Learning:
1. Verbal in-put, use of vocabularies and prepositions
2. Reading and explaining recipe to their partners
3. Students should read and follow the guidelines of the recipe
LESSON PLAN I
Title of the lesson plan: Preparing Food Recipe Lessons
A. Lesson Objectives
In preparing the Food recipes students will:
a) Recognize various prepositions.
b) Describe the procedures of cooking using prepositions.
c) Explain various ways used in preparing the food using prepositional phrases.
Students will be able to:
d) Express what a prepositional phrase is.
e) Explain the fundamental purpose of prepositions in the structure of sentences.
f) Know how to apply appropriate prepositions in prepositional phrases.
B. Lesson Materials (details below)
a) Blackboard, Chalks, Desks, Chairs, A computer and projector
b) Power point
- Lesson Agenda
- Introduction of topic
- List of Preposition
- Definition of preposition and prepositional phrase:
List of Prepositions
Definition of Prepositional Phrase
About, above, across, after, against, along, amid, among, around, at, atop
A prepositional phrase commences with a prepositional and ends with either a noun or pronoun.
Before, behind, below, beneath, beside, between, beyond, by,
Nouns are: a person, a place or a thing. • with my partner: with = preposition • partner = Noun: the object of the preposition •
Note 1: Prepositional Phrases end with a "thing." For instance: The student looked for the cooking oil
Note 2: The object of the preposition is either an abstract concept like: delight, worship, or peace. Example: She questioned with delight • Note 3: Most prepositional phrases have concrete nouns like: soup, oil, class. Example: I found him in the class
Down, during, for, from, in, inside, like, near, of, off, on, onto, out, outside
Over, past, regarding, since, through, throughout, to, toward, under, underneath, until, up
Upon, with, within, without
b) A pair work sheet - Vocabulary: cooking pan
Phrases: there is a, inside the pot, outside the cooking pan, at the top/bottom, to the right/left
- Each student should develop a worksheet and use describes the worksheet using the prepositions and vocabularies identified.
c) Whole Classroom Activity Material (The Food Recipe on the wall)
Students should identify the various items contained in the recipe
For example, Vocabulary: flour, cooking oil, water, among others.
They should use various prepositions in describing and identifying the vocabularies. The list of preposition that best suits with the vocabularies include; above, across, against, around, at, behind, below, beneath, beside, between, beyond, by, in, near, on, under, underneath, up, within.
C. Lesson Procedures and Activities
Time allocation
Procedures and contents followed
a) Assessment: Based on the analytical rubric, I will use observations of students throughout class activities and reactions for classroom activities to find out their level of understanding
b) Testing: students will take a quick review quiz pertaining to their previous class at the beginning of the class. The quiz comes from the materials or activities during class. It will reflect how well students have studied the materials covered in the previous class. The results of the assessment activity are provided to the students in the next lesson. Those who are absent receives zero for the quiz (Richard-Amato, 2009).
LESSON PLAN II
Title of the lesson: Describing their partners Recipes
A. Lesson Objectives
Students will:
a) Describe their food recipes and other student's recipes.
b) Describe other student's food recipes.
Students will be able to:
c) Define the recipes of other peoples cultural. Food d) Use phrases like "What… look like? "how sweet, ? "how delicious, ? And "what color.
e) Know how to apply modifiers with participles and prepositions.
B. Lesson Materials (Details below)
a) Blackboard, Chalks, Desks, Chairs, A computer and projector
b) Examine Test Sheet (the recipe on the wall chart)
Students should identify some of the Vocabularies found in the recipe
Ingredients
Directions
Stove/microwave/oven
Cook/Bake
Mix/beat/stir
Sift together/add
Also, students should list some of the Prepositions used in describing those vocabularies.
List of Preposition:
Above, across, by, in, inside, near, on, under, underneath, up, with, within.
b) Power point students should identify the varius cultural food of various people and describe how they are prepared
The list of vocabularies below will help students in describing the preparing the different cultural foods
- Vocabulary
Cook/Bake
Mix/beat/stir
Sift together/add
c) The Food recipe on the wall chart
Students will be able to describe the procedures used in preparing various foods with participles and prepositions
For example:
What procedure requires much attention?
The second procedure
C. Lesson Procedures and Activities
Time allocation
Procedures and contents
Materials/Text References
15 MINUTES
Review Test
1) The teacher provides the Food recipes and a list of ingredients used
2) Students describe the food and its preparation.
3) Students have to write at least 10 sentences using prepositions describing the food
Review Test Sheet
10 MINUTES
Lesson Agenda
1) Introduction of Topic: students Learn expressions appropriate in describing peoples the food recipes
2) Grammar: Modifiers with participles and prepositions
Power point Slides
10 MINUTES
Work in Pairs/groups
1) students should select at least four expressions to describe their food recipes and those of their partners
2) Compare with each other
The food recipe on the wall chart
15 MINUTES
Whole Class Activity
1) Each student will describe another student's food recipe without disclosing the type of food described.
2) The other students will deduce the student described
Power point slides
10 MINUTES
Work in Pairs
1) Brief introduction to Food recipes
2) Given the food recipe (each student must be able to describe the procedure used independently
3) Other students will respond using modifiers with participles or prepositions
10 MINUTES
Review of Lesson
1) Students will examine the expressions that describes the food recipes
2) Remind students how to use modifiers with participles
5 MINUTES
Preview of Next Lesson
How to use expression in describing things
D. Lesson Assessment / reflection
a) Assessment: Based on the analytical rubric, the teacher uses observation skills to monitor activities during class sessions. In addition, responses from classroom activities help determine the level of understanding for each student.
b) Testing: In the commencement of every class session, students take a quick review quiz…
Highly Effective Unit PlanAuthorFirst and Last Name: Bria GayleSchool Name: N/ASchool District: New York City Public SchoolsSchool City, State: The Bronx, New YorkClassroom InformationSubject AreaSocial StudiesGrade Level(s)KindergartenUnit OverviewUnit TitleSelf and OthersUnit SummaryIn this Unit, four topics will be covered: 1) self-identity, 2) diversity, 3) American symbols, and 4) the United States flag (American flag). Students will draw and label body parts, learn a new song about diversity, listen to stories,
Pedagogic Model for Teaching of Technology to Special Education Students Almost thirty years ago, the American federal government passed an act mandating the availability of a free and appropriate public education for all handicapped children. In 1990, this act was updated and reformed as the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, which itself was reformed in 1997. At each step, the goal was to make education more equitable and more accessible to
Reading Education Special needs and special education students have traditionally had more immediate needs in cooperative learning settings when compared to typical students. To be an effective teacher is not always as easy as telling the students to just sit-down and read. Teachers have to understand that there can be less obvious problems at hand like dyslexia, AD/HD, or English as a second language to name a few. When there are
Writing Program Curriculum Plan A brief Description of Students: The students are learners of English as a second language in a high school in Saudi Arabia. Learning Objects and outcomes: The knowhow of science Employ literary techniques to observe the phenomena of genetic ideas and in-vitro fertilization (Student's final work) To provide the students a comprehension about construction existing branches in science (Student's final work) Make use of science to work human related problems Analyze the factual data Analyzing
Sensorial Education Value of Sensorial Education Sensorial education is a vital component of the Montessori educational plan and is something which is a pillar of this philosophy. Despite how valuable it is, it is still often misunderstood. "Sensorial education helps develop a child's intellect. Whether you believe intelligence is genetic or produced by environment, you can further it by education. Intelligence is built upon experiences and thought processes. The Montessori materials for
[I also had my students write how they would say it out loud when naming it. Example: "Line AB or line segment AB is perpendicular to line segment CD."] Below is information on how students should label rays, lines, etc. 1. Ray - the endpoint letter first, then a second point with a line ending in an arrow over the two letters, pointing to the right. 2. Point - a dot
Our semester plans gives you unlimited, unrestricted access to our entire library of resources —writing tools, guides, example essays, tutorials, class notes, and more.
Get Started Now