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First Grade Technology Rich Lesson Plans
Click on one of the lesson titles below. 
Scroll past the table below to view the lesson.
Fun With Graphs Let's Make Writing Fun Bunny Writing
Animals of the Sea Put Your Heart Into It Naughty or Nice?

Eng/Lang Arts Lesson

Graphing Our Favorite  Candy Bars

What will you be for Halloween?

Five Great Reasons to Live on the NC Coast

Spring SlideShow

Fortunately, An Analogy

What’s So Good About Popcorn?

Exploring the BES Website

 

TRLP Home

 

What will you be for Halloween?
Belinda Parvin
Bogue Sound Elementary
This lesson is a writing activity encouraging the use of adjectives.
Time:  Approximately two hours overall

NCSCS objectives:
R3  Writing process
W2 Nouns, verbs and adjectives
7.1,7.2,7.3  S. Studies/Traditions of Halloween
2.2,2.3,2.4  Technology/Word Processing
W 1 Capitalization and Punctuation

The student will construct a story sticking to the topic with 2-4 sentences.

Materials/Resources Needed:
A fiction book about Halloween
Computer lab
paper

Pre-Activities:
1.  Read book about Halloween.
2.  Sing a song with the class-"What will you be, What will you be, what will you be for Halloween?"
3.  Sing over giving each child a chance to answer.
4.  Model whole group an example of a good story using adjectives on chart paper.
5.  Students write independently.
6.  Edit student work.

Activity: (To take place in the computer lab-students have their edited copy.)
Guided practice-On carpet in computer lab using Smart board.  Model story showing students how to highlight color words in respective colors.

Independent practice:

  1. Students go to computer and go into Clarisworks for Kids-Paint and Write. 

  2. Students type their edited copy. 

  3. They go back and highlight their color words. 

  4. They illustrate their story making a picture that correlates with colors they have used as describing words.


Closure:  Students will print their work and share it with the class.

Assessment:  This will be the student's work sample.  It will be 2-4 sentences sticking to the topic.  The color words will be highlighted in the respective color.  Capitalization and punctuation will be evident.  The picture will correlate with the writing.
 
 

Janet McLendon