Usr - Local - SRC - Education - Com - Files - Static - Lesson Plans - El Support Lesson All About 3d Shapes - El Support Lesson All About 3d Shapes
Usr - Local - SRC - Education - Com - Files - Static - Lesson Plans - El Support Lesson All About 3d Shapes - El Support Lesson All About 3d Shapes
In this hands-on lesson plan, students will learn learn all about 3D shapes in the real world. Can be used as a
stand alone lesson or pre-lesson for the Solid Shapes lesson plan.
Objectives
Objectives
Academic
Students will be able to identify 3D shapes in objects they use in their daily lives.
Language
Students will be able to describe 3D shapes using sentence stems and visual supports.
Attachments
Introduction (2 minutes)
Explain to the students that there are two families of shapes. Two-dimensional or flat shapes like the
circle, square, triangle, or rectangle and 3D or solid shapes. Show students how to tell the different
between 2D and 3D shapes by deciding if they are flat or solid (model this by having a ball and a flat
circle side by side).
Using the everyday items you collected for this session, introduce each 3D shape (cylinder, globe,
pyramid, rectangular prism, cone) to the students using the following process.
Hold up the can of soup, say the shape name, "cylinder" and have the students repeat after you. Pass the
object around for students to hold, and describe the shape by its attributes. Refer to the Vocabulary
Cards for support when listing attributes.
Repeat with the remaining 3D shapes.
Display the sphere Vocabulary Card. Say, "This is a sphere. What do you think makes it special?"
Instruct students to turn and talk to an elbow partner to share what makes the sphere special using the
sentence starter, "A sphere is special because ____."
Create an anchor chart labeled, "3D Shapes" and make a column for "sphere", then ask pairs to share
their ideas with the group. Record student thinking on the chart paper. Ask clarifying questions to get
students thinking about everyday objects in the shape of a sphere. Capture student thinking on the
anchor chart.
As needed, use the sphere Vocabulary Card to identify any additional attributes of the sphere.
Repeat this process with the remaining shapes.
Explain that students will now get to practice sorting shapes into two groups, either 2D or 3D shapes.
Display the 2D or 3D shapes worksheet and go over the instructions.
Review any independent work procedures.
Pass out student materials and worksheets.
Additional EL adaptations
Beginning
Ask students to go on a 3D shape hunt in the classroom. Have students record their items and name the
3D shapes they found. Create a classroom chart titled, "Real-World 3D Shapes" for reflection.
Assessment (5 minutes)
Circulate around the room and assess if students are able to accurately sort shapes into 2D and 3D
categories.
Collect student work samples and assess if students were able to sort shapes into the matching
categories. Take note of any misconceptions or areas of confusion.
Identify the difference in the 2-D and 3-D shapes below by coloring them in, cutting them out and sorting them.
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Teach Background Knowledge
Lesson Topic:
Choose a topic from the main content
lesson that will help ELs understand the
main content lesson. Your non-ELs will
already have knowledge about this topic.
Student-Facing Language
Objective:
Example: I can learn new vocabulary
using pictures and sentence frames.
Potential activities:
Creating captions for images
Opinionnaires
Carousel brainstorming
Conversations with sentence starters
Time estimate for Introduction
(3 - 5 minutes)
Explicit Instruction of
Background Knowledge
Model a learning activity that embeds
the teaching of academic language and
background knowledge.
Potential activities:
Lunch brunch discussion
Teacher-created, adjusted text and
questions
Brief videos or visuals
Text-based instruction
Home-language connections
Pre-teach a small number of
vocabulary words
Show real-world objects
Complete word family or bilingual
glossaries
Word walls or word bank creation
Guided Practice
Provide an opportunity for students (in
pairs or small groups) to practice the skill
or information taught during Explicit
Instruction, offering appropriate
scaffolds as needed.
Potential assessments:
Act out concepts
Hands on tasks
Drawings, models, or graphs
Graphic organizer completion
Captions of images
Reading response or content
area logs
Retellings
Role plays
Audio or video recordings
Oral interviews
Students will be able to describe a character with adjectives using graphic organizers.
Language Grammar Support/
Function Structure Scaffold
cone shape
pyramid 3D shapes