0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4K views

G5 HTWW

The document provides guidance for teaching students about changes of state through an experiment. It outlines content and language objectives that focus on explaining the process of change in materials using technical vocabulary and writing in an organized, sequential manner. Suggestions are given for differentiating instruction, such as having students mime the procedure or using key words as prompts. The document also provides examples of academic language and linguistic scaffolds to support students in writing procedural texts or reports about the experiment.

Uploaded by

Dave Secomb
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4K views

G5 HTWW

The document provides guidance for teaching students about changes of state through an experiment. It outlines content and language objectives that focus on explaining the process of change in materials using technical vocabulary and writing in an organized, sequential manner. Suggestions are given for differentiating instruction, such as having students mime the procedure or using key words as prompts. The document also provides examples of academic language and linguistic scaffolds to support students in writing procedural texts or reports about the experiment.

Uploaded by

Dave Secomb
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1

Domain Function Form Purpose

G5 Unit: How the World Works Text Structure:


Title informs what is going to be made or done
Content Objectives: A list of materials or equipment
We can explain the process of change that a material goes through in order to u
nderstand the scientific principles behind changes of state. The steps listed in order of sequence
Visual information to clarify
A summary (observations and conclusions)
Language Objective:
accompanies an experiment
We can explain in writing the process of change in a material using technical vocabulary, sequencing words, and cause and effect conjunctions so that we can
understand the scientific principles behind changes of state. Language Features:
Future tense for prediction
- W: We can use technical vocabulary to share our learning about the properties of matter. Present tense for instructions/steps
- W: We can structure and organize our writing to express what we want to say more clearly. Past tense for conclusion
- W: We can write using the correct tense Technical vocabulary
Temporal conjunctions (first, next, then, before, after)
Action verbs (changes, melts, evaporates)
Text Purpose: To instruct
Cause and effect conjunctions (as a result of,
Reading: Nonfiction: text features, how to read non-fiction text. Guided reading/highlight language features therefore)
Writing: Procedural writing Compound/complex sentences
Imperative verbs-add, pour, mix, stir, observe, cut,
place,attach

Academic Language (Bricks) Translanguaging Strategies Linguistic Scaffolds (Mortar) Differentiation

Vocabulary: Translanguaging Guide: Sentence Frames: Process:


TIER 1: (basic vocab) Vocab Multilingual word walls; Content area Predicting and hypothesizing - Some children may need to articulate the steps before
water, ice, sun, hard, soft, bilingual dictionaries I predict/ imagine that .... writing.
Writing Brainstorm in L1, write in English; Given ..., I hypothesize that ... - Drama: mime a procedure
TIER 2: (high frequency, across disciplines, multiple Reading Preview in L1 then read same text in If I use ... then I predict .... will happen. - Key words visible so they can refer to them as prompts.
meanings) English Based on past results, I predict ... - Teacher modelling experiment and articulating associated
Variable, test, experiment, describe, Collaborative Discuss/Share/Reflect in L1 and I anticipate that ... language
share in English. Based on the past results, I predict - Teacher scribing for Phase1/2 or dyslexic children.
TIER 3: (low frequency, discipline specific, conceptual) Research: Build background (preview in L1); - Demonstrations to engage interest and promote questions.
evaporation, molecules, solid, liquid, gas, water vapor, Anticipation guides; Note-take in L1 Sequencing -
condense, particle, steam, expand, contract, melt First,....and second,...following this,... Product:
Thinking Routines: In the first stage/ phase, ... Genres:How To Instructions, Recipe, Science experiment,
ELL Tools: Exposure: See, Think, Wonder Initially ....
Build Background Knowledge: Previously, ____ had decided to .... Content:
Simon says, Science says Practice: What occurred prior to ... was that .... - Content books at various reading levels
Focussed background meaning (pg. 4) Consequently the ___ began to ... - Guided reading-analyse language features
Learning Logs (pg. 5) Mastery: Claim, Support, Reflect After ... the next step is/ was to .... - Videos
While ____ was ..., ____ was simultaneously/
Scaffold Meaning: concurrently ... Learning Environment:
Supported note-taking (pg. 15) Local/Cultural/Multi-lingual links Finally ___ proceeded to ... - Alternative Seating-avoid placing left handed children,
30-30-30 scaffold (pg. 18) during some tasks, in the middle of a group.
Graphic Organisers: - Avoid being seated for too long
Extend Language: - Use outdoors eg building shelter like last year/observing
Know, Do, Write (pg. 24) candles burn
Vocab Cohesion Keys (pg. 32)

You might also like