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Kindergarten
How are we going to discover if this is a pattern? And compare it to a number line
comprehended.
V. Materials:
Paper
Crayons
Colored paper
Scissors
glue
The students will read a book about different colored fish. The teacher will talk about
how many fish you can add. Then how many fish you can subtract by taking away
some fish. We will talk about different ways to count, forward and backwards. We
will talk about he number line sequence. We will discuss literacy, math, and social
We are going to excite the kids by reading the story One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish,
Blue Fish by Dr. Seuss. We will share words that rhyme. They will add and subtract
the fish. They will discover a pattern with colors, and numbers. The students will
draw a picture and create a fish story. The students will make a fish craft, using
materials provided, and the students will play a fun friendly game of Gold Fish. This
will give the students an opportunity to make pairs of two cards that will enforce a
pattern.
7. Paper and crayons will be given to center one to draw a fish picture they may
8. Colored paper, scissors, and glue will be given to center two and the students will
cut out along the dotted lines of their favorite color paper and make a fish using
glue.
9. Gold Fish game will be at center three were the students will memorize and recall
matching up the fish cards, and keep a pile of the pairs they matched.
10. Puppets will be in center four where the students can act out a real fish story,
fiction, or non-fiction.
12. Students will rotate every 15 minutes. The teacher will use a timer.
IV. Analysis:
Children identified different colored fish listening to the teacher read One Fish, Two
Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish story to the class. After the teacher read the story they
recognized a pattern right away. The students discovered a colorful pattern, and a
sequencing pattern. The students designed their own fish art work and wrote a story
about it. The students played a friendly game of Gold Fish, and were able to
memorize where each different fish card was and make pairs of two. The students
role played taking turns being fish using puppets. The students identified real fish
versus imaginary fish. Students identified number patterns, and color patterns.
Students described their physical world by using puppets and drawing pictures. The
teacher did these formative assessments to identify if the students comprehended the
story and the lessons. The students discoveries helped them demonstrate they
comprehended the story by using skits, counting numbers by adding and subtracting,
words to form a sentence, and tell a story of the picture they made. Participating in a
skills. In this informal assessment I can identify the students who understood and
grasped the concept through multiple formative assessments. First, the students used
rhyming words such as two fish, and blue fish and wrote a sentence, that tells a story
about the fish. Next, the students demonstrated a skit using puppets where they had an
opportunity to act out like a fish, and tell a silly story. Lastly, they students were able
to demonstrate addition and subtraction using a math worksheet, that had fish to add
and subtract. In addition, the students were able to recognize various patterns, such as
colored patterns, by seeing red fish, blue fish from the book ONE Fish, Two Fish.
Furthermore, the students created art work to display in the class. This highlights the
importance of the students feeling proud of their work they produced through the
intangible four corner assessment I provided for them. Their display of art work
https://betterlesson.com/lesson/582934/one-fish-two-fish