Lesson Plan 9 28
Lesson Plan 9 28
Learning Objectives & Content Standard Alignment - Selects, creates, and sequences learning experiences
and performance tasks that support learners in reaching rigorous curriculum goals based on content
standards.
Learning Objective(s) Instructional Decisions / Reasoning
(Write 2 objectives that are clear, attainable, measurable, and (Connect developmental goal with
age/content appropriate. Start with “Children will”) learning objectives)
Children will be able to evaluate how supply and demand I chose this objective because it is
influence the economy important for students to be able to draw
from concepts of economics to answer
supply and demand influences on
Economic systems, like the one in the
U.S., as well as various scenarios given
from real-world examples. Students need
to understand how supply and demand
changes influence the economy and in
turn the consumers and producers.
Children will be able to determine what economic system is I chose this objective because it's
being defined important for students to be able to
identify different economic systems and
what countries have said economic
systems, as well as understand how and
why these economic systems influence
those societies. This will help students
understand the world around them.
Content Standard(s) Instructional Decisions / Reasoning
(Identify MELDS domain, element, and indicators aligned (Clearly explain the relationship between
with objectives) MELDS and learning objectives)
Assessment - Uses assessment flexibly to expand and deepen understanding of learner performance and
determines best supports for continued learner growth.
Assessment Instructional Decisions / Reasoning
(How will you assess the children’s progress on your learning (Indicate formative/summative
objectives? How will the assessment results be used?) assessment. How will analysis of this data
inform instruction)
Instructional Materials and Resources - Stays current in content knowledge and expands expertise in
reviewing instructional materials from the perspectives of both the discipline and individual learner needs.
Materials, Resources, and/or Technology Instructional Decisions / Reasoning
(Include a list of all materials, resources, handouts, and (Include sources of information such as
technology needed to implement the activity) websites and books)
Laptop Laptop;
- Needed for the teacher to play
slideshow
- Help to have all
students on the same
information
- builds more
understanding through
embedded imagery
- Needed for the teacher to play
YouTube video
- If a student needs/wants to use
their computer for notes instead
Projector of the printed notes are given
Projector;
- Used for students to see
slideshow
- Used to play the YouTube video
Pop quiz (Handout) Pop Quiz
- Will only have access to paper
copy
- Students will be using as an
assessment of progress and
understanding on types of
economies
- Reviewing the answers with
students will help answer any
questions
Graphic Organizer
Paper Graphic organizers (handout) - Paper copy of work to do in
class
- Students will be working in
groups
- Students will be able to
deliberate the scenarios
given and answer
whether supply or
demand is being
affected
- Spanish exchange student
- This student will be
able to work with other
students and converse
about scenarios
- Students can ask fellow
students questions for
clarity.
Instructional Methods: Selects, creates, and sequences learning experiences and performance tasks by
using a variety of instructional approaches, strategies, and technologies that make learning accessible to all
learners and support learners in reaching rigorous curriculum goals.
Teaching and Learning Sequence 75 minutes Instructional Decisions / Reasoning
(Show the plan and sequence of your lesson that is connected (Include questions you will ask and
to the objectives including; introduction, steps of activity, vocabulary you will introduce)
description of what the children are doing, closure
Attendance
Attendance (1 min.)
- Greeting all students
- Taking attendance after final bell
- Checking in on how they are
- Talk with students briefly about day
feeling to see if I need to make
any modifications to activities
during the class
Intro (Agenda) (5 min.)
Intro
- Go over what we are doing for the day
- Going over the agenda will
- Remind students of what we did previous class
allow students to prepare for
- Go over the 3 types of economies
what's to come in class that day
- Traditional
- Students will know what they
- Command
expected to complete that day
- Market
- 3 types of economies
- Transition students into Pop quiz
- Students have worked
- Phones away
on types of economies
- Something to write with
for multiple classes
- Remind them of expectations
- This is a small review
- Explain students are expected to
before their quiz
work individually.
- Specifically for
students who were
absent the previous
class
- What is a traditional economy?
Traditional: Customs and traditions
- What is a market economy?
Market: Consumers and producers
- What is a command economy?
Command: The government
- Transitioning students is needed
to give them time to settle and
get out any last questions
- This will also give time to
prompt students to get writing
utensils out, and in many cases,
time for me to get pencils out to
some students
Supply and demand slideshow (15 min) Supply and Demand Slideshow
- Slides 54-69 - Prompt students to new topic
- Handout note outline - Hand out notes to those who
- Prompt students to be engaged listeners want the outline
- Brain move - Brain move (55)
- Students staring out their ideas/answers - Ask students, “why are
- Notes begin smartphones more
- Rules expensive than other
- Law of demand smartphones?”
- Sanario - Allow for multiple
- Laws of supply responses
- Sanario - Learning target (56)
- Tell students to keep notes out for activity - Prompt students to begin taking
notes, emphasizing that what's
underlined is what you will be
writing in the corresponding
blanks in notes
- The laws (57)
- “What do we think the
first law of economics
is?”
- Law of Demand (58-60)
- This is the first law
- “Why do prices go up
when more consumers
demand a product or
service?”
- Scenario #1 (61)
- Answer to Scenario #1 (62)
- Law of Supply (63-64)
- “Why do prices go up
when there is more
supply?”
- Scenario #2 (66)
- “What are you going to
make more of
tomorrow?”
- Answer to scenario #2 (67)
- Graphic (68)
Closure
- Discussing how class went,
Closure specifically the highlights is
- How class went important, to leave the class on a
- What to expect last class positive note, especially if the
- Reminders class had a harder behavioral
- Goodbyes day
- What to expect next class is
important, as we have the class
again the next day, this allows
students to know what is
expected next class
- Will be continuing the
Law of supply and
demand
- Reminders
- Such as missing work
from students
- progress
reports are
coming
- That we will be seeing
them tomorrow
- If we have not finished
assignment, please
come to class with it
completed
- Homework
- At the last 5 minutes of class, I
stand by the door with students
and talk with them about their
days
- Saying goodbye as they exit the
classroom for the day
Adaptations/Modifications
- Having the agenda written on
- The agenda will be written out on board, I will read
out and explain what I have written the board will allow students to
- All work will be paper, but student will have the prepare for the class for what we
option to use technology will be doing
- Adaptations will be available to
all students (no matter the
circumstance)
Extended time
- If needed, students can take home an assignment to
- One student in this class has a
complete
504
- In many cases, we will begin going over answers,
- Within this students
even if a student has not finished
504 plan, it is stated to
- Will allow the student to follow
allow for extended time
- In some cases, a student can use this time to
to finish assignments
fill in the ones they didn't get to or skipped
- This student will be
due to not understanding scenarios
monitored and checked
in with periodically to
monitor progress
Students missing prior knowledge needed for success in - Notes prior to work will help
this lesson assist them in completing work
- Integrate that knowledge into lesson planning - I have definitions on supply and
- Students will be taking notes, which they demand for students
will use for the activities in class
- Take the work-time to help the student understand - if students were absent
- Frequently moving between groups and when we took notes on
individuals supply and demand the
class prior, these
students will at least
have the definitions to
assist them in
completing their work
Reflection
(Produce a thoughtful reflection addressing the following: strengths of the lesson and areas for
growth; evidence of student learning and interpretation of assessment results. Consider the
following questions:
● Did the students meet the objective(s)/learning goal(s) of the lesson? How do you know?
● What does your assessment data tell you?
● What went well?
● What would you change?
● What did you learn? How will this impact your next lesson?
How many students met the objective(s)? Partially met? Did not meet? After analyzing the
assessment data what will you do to help ALL students meet the objective(s)?)