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Contents
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
Lesson Plan 1:
Cross Curriculum themes & General capabilities Explicit subject specific concepts and skills
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
General capabilities:
-ICT capability- YouTube analysing, website
research
-Deconstruction and identification of risk taking
-Analysing risk taking in todays society
-Discussion and question answering through
reading and writing
How the quality teaching elements you have identified are achieved within the lesson.
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
section of the lesson New paper article and hand it around
the class
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
adolescences.
Reflection
What have I learned about the teaching and learning process when preparing this lesson?
In this lesson I feel its important for students to understanding what risk taking is, students
should be able to identify what it means to participate in risk activities. I have learnt it’s
important to keep the work direct and to the point rather than over loading with
information, as the lesson will not flow and lead to misbehaviour if this occurs.
Other considerations
Complete the table blow by inserting the AISTL graduate standards that you are
demonstrating and indicates the evidence from this lesson that should comply with the
standard.
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
(ICT) newspaper article; The video will be used as a guide for students.
3.4 Select and Students are required to deconstruct and reconstruct the information with
use resources a range of challenging tasks to reinforce learning goals, this can be seen in
activity 3 as students have to identify information seen in the video then
with the use of the vignette create a newspaper article to challenge
learning.
3.3 Use Throughout the lesson there is a range of different teaching strategies, such
teaching as direct teaching in activity 1 with the use of probing question and
strategies
cooperative learning seen in activity 3 where students will work together
with the teacher to categories risk taking, negative and positive outcomes.
WHS
What are the key risk issues that may appear for and need to be reduced/eliminated in this
lesson? Using your syllabus and support documents as well as other WHS policy- Outline
the key WHS considerations that are to be applied in this lesson?
During the lesson students will be monitored by the teacher especially when moving
seats when creating groups for activities to avoid collision. The Teacher will setup
seats for student groups, to avoid students moving chairs or decks. Teacher will
create a safe learning environment by giving students the freedom to answer
questions that maybe on a sensitive level, no student will be forced to engage in
topics of a sensitive nature.
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
Lesson Plan 2:
Cross Curriculum themes & General capabilities Explicit subject specific concepts and skills
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
speeding
General capabilities:
-ICT capability- website research
-Deconstruction and identification of health
services and decision making
-Analysing health and community health
-Discussion and question answering
How the quality teaching elements you have identified are achieved within the lesson.
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
Resources:
https://create.kahoot.it/#quiz/92f
02230-0c4d-4911-b395-
e8b352abc55a (Refer to fig.2
resources)
10 mins Activity 2 Class Questions: Teacher: Student
Body Teacher writes the following
Vignette: “Josh is a 14 year old boy with an Aboriginal statement on the board and leads
background, he still lives at home with his father. Josh and the class in discussion:
his father do not always get along and his mother passed -What do you think about this
away while Josh was only young. Josh at times struggles at statement
school and tends to hangout with students much older than -Is it true yes/no? Why?
him”, Other students often comment on Josh and his shy -Do you know of any factors that
nature however his older friends do not share this view and influence Adolescent behaviour?
see josh as fun and wild”. Josh also seems to love eating take
away food and very rarely sees a doctor even when
Student:
instructed to by his father, he does do some light exercise
with his friends at the park on the weekends and states “he is -Students will answer the following
healthy”. questions
-Students will link work to healthy
“When adolescence or young people have a good decision making
understanding on health they are more likely to have good -Students link health to risk taking
decision making skills”
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
services/health and guide students
Students will choose 2 health services they feel -Teacher will write the questions
will be suited to help Josh in his situation and for each activity on the board.
research the following information on those
health access facilities and organisations: Student:
-Students will access the website
-What does this health service do? -Students will then create a poster
-How does it work? -Students will deconstruct a
-Who is it for? E.g age different students poster
-Who is involved?
-Are there any restrictions to use the service?
-How would Josh benefit?
Resources:
Students will create a poster with the main focus http://www.australia.gov.au/infor
on health services For example Medicare, my mation-and-services/health
health records, other medical services. Have the
students make the poster appeal to Josh and his
needs.
Resources:
Each group will be given a bell, the first group to http://roadsafety.transport.nsw.g
ring the bell and answer the question correctly ov.au/index.html
will get a point, students will add up their points
and the group with the most points win https://bitre.gov.au/statistics/safe
ty/
These questions are spoken by the Teacher:
-How many lives lost in 2017 on the roads? 224
-4 bells
-What does the centre for road safety do? We develop
practical solutions to reduce deaths and serious injuries on
NSW roads
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
months
-From 2016-2017 what was the difference in death for
drivers? 7 people
-Altogether how many deaths were there for pedestrians?
335
- What year had the most deaths in total? 2016
Reflection
What have I learned about the teaching and learning process when preparing this lesson?
This lesson is a different structure to lesson 1 as the focus is much deeper in terms of
student thinking and analysing as opposed to just identifying, This lesson was slightly harder
to prepare correctly as the content had to be specific, yet students must identify links with
community health services, plus road an drug use. This lesson focuses on student centre
learning as there is a range of group activities, individual evaluation and student influence,
that is seen with the use of poster making. I now understand more about structure and the
importance of pervious lessons when preparing further lesson.
How am I measuring the outcomes of this lesson?
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
Other considerations
Complete the table blow by inserting the AISTL graduate standards that you are
demonstrating and indicates the evidence from this lesson that should comply with the
standard.
WHS
What are the key risk issues that may appear for and need to be reduced/eliminated in this
lesson? Using your syllabus and support documents as well as other WHS policy- Outline
the key WHS considerations that are to be applied in this lesson?
Teacher will scan the classroom at all times to avoid any misbehaviour or dangerous
activity occurrences on computers, teacher will be cautious of students entering and
leaving the room, teacher will stand at the front and let students entre and leave
one at a time. Teacher will also monitor what websites students are accessing to
create a safe learning environment, by prohibiting explicit web content.
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
Lesson Plan 3:
Cross Curriculum themes & General capabilities Explicit subject specific concepts and skills
Cross Curriculum Themes: Students will break down concepts of “Drug and
- Literacy- Students will read over text, write Road safety” and refer that knowledge scenarios
down responses to research involving Josh. Students will develop analysing
- ICT- creating an info graph skills and clear identification skills with
- Numeracy- Setting themselves into groups deconstruction and reconstruction of safe
behaviour
General capabilities:
-ICT capability- website research
-Deconstruction and identification of drug and
road safety
-Analysing health and community health
-Discussion and question answering
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
How the quality teaching elements you have identified are achieved within the lesson.
3.5 Students will touch on topics that directly influence their lives as adolescence, This can be
Connectedness seen in activity 4 where students will role play and break down Issues with road safety.
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
the streets, checking blind spots ect. http://www.rms.nsw.gov.au/
Reflection
What have I learned about the teaching and learning process when preparing this
lesson?
Through this lesson I found it important to use previous information the students
have been given and build the platform of this lesson around the previous ideas. The
idea of using previous information and then building upon gives students a deeper
understanding, as it highlights the main and important points but also gives students
the freedom to start thinking and interpreting the information on their own merit.
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
Other considerations
Complete the table blow by inserting the AISTL graduate standards that you are
demonstrating and indicates the evidence from this lesson that should comply with
the standard.
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
WHS
What are the key risk issues that may appear for and need to be reduced/eliminated
in this lesson? Using your syllabus and support documents as well as other WHS
policy- Outline the key WHS considerations that are to be applied in this lesson?
There is risk of students entering websites of an explicit nature, student monitoring
throughout the lesson will minimise and remove the risk. To keep the learning
environment safe for student’s teacher will also scan the room at all times to keep
students safe or risky or inappropriate behaviour especially with computers in the
room.
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
Academic Justification:
The above lessons has been designed for the 7-10 PDHPE syllabus for stage 5
students, all lesson plans have been careful to incorporate ICT, numeracy and literacy
at some point with the use of a students centred approach. The aim of these lessons
has been to cater for a wide range of diverse students with the use of inquiry and
cooperative learning strategies. According to Stigler and Hiebert (2009) closing the
practices, the following information has been used as a guide in most aspects of the
A student centred approach uses the knowledge of the student to drive the lesson in a
range of different activities. This method removes traditional means of teaching and
focuses more on the students understanding, causing the lesson to evolve throughout,
meaning the teacher becomes a guide not the sole driver for the lesson. Baeten,
Kyndt, Struyven & Dochy (2010) shows the more a student centred approach is
applied in lessons, the more positive aspects such as; emotional stability, clarity and
openness students may represent. Struyven, Dochy, and Janssens (2010) also have
found that a student centred approach to learning has other benefits including strong
pace.
The reason for applying this method of student centred learning was it linked strongly
with the syllabus outcomes 5.6 and 5.7 as the units of work directly impact upon
student lives, by using this method it can get students thinking about their own
personal experience, hence why cooperative learning has been integrated. Diverse
learning groups were also taken into consideration, by using this approach it can
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
target many different learning styles as students learn at their own pace and apply
pedagogical content through individual thinking, rather than a direct teacher approach.
The strategies for teaching the three lessons include cooperative and inquiry learning,
members have equal take in the responsibility such as; focused goals and individual
learning accountability. According to Felder and Brent (2007) this strategy is very
effective, as it can cause students to overcome obstacles and succeeds with learning
outcomes. The other strategy utilised in the lesson plans was inquiry learning, this
strategy uses active techniques such as question asking, problem solving and the use
of life scenarios to engage students, similar to cooperative learning it has the same
structure, as students drive their own learning. According to Deignan (2009) inquiry
based learning has been show to improve quality teaching and learning, since it can be
used along side cooperative learning it has been added to most aspects of the above
lesson plans.
Examples of cooperative and inquiry learning can be seen when focusing just on the
of risk taking with the use of class discussion and a group mind map activity. In these
simple yet effective activities the lesson still involves the teacher helping students and
guiding learning, however there is no word for word answer that is seen in traditional
teaching methods. Instead the information is interpreted by the students, in the hope
Zumbrunn, Tadlock and Roberts (2011) states that by encouraging self regulation in
class it can have the effect of better learning habits and strengthen study skills, this
was another example to why these strategies were added to each lesson plan. Its
important to note, throughout the lessons, when the activities change at no point is the
content directly forced upon the students but rather guided, with the use of ICT
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
researching, group collaboration, newspaper articles, role-plays and various other
tasks, by applying many of these activities the hope was to fully cater for a wider
different learning styles (Wright, 2011). Due to the wide range or elements such as;
verbal discussion, hands on, audio, visual, written and creative activities, it will better
Throughout the lesson plans there is also the use of cross curriculum skills that
include; ICT, numeracy and literacy to improve upon learning. These are incorporated
either directly with the use of activities such as in lesson 1 with the newspaper activity
that utilises a strong use of literacy, otherwise they are approached in a manner that is
not so direct and addresses the topics of the syllabus while using the above skills. This
method can be seen in lesson 3 activity 4, students are required to interpret statistics
and answer questions. This task addresses road safety however students are required
to preform numeracy skills to complete the task. Savage, J. (2010) states its important
to have cross curriculum themes through all lessons to promote fundamental student
learning across the spectrum, with the use of different cross curriculum activities it
also suits diverse students needs, as these students gain a further insight into familiar
topic, with the ability to practice skills from other units of work (Board of Studies
NSW, 2003).
Blooms Taxonomy differentiation has been applied to these lessons as a guide to the
knowledge level of learning that has being achieved, since these lessons are only at an
introductory level in terms of the content students are only at the understanding and
applying stage in majority of activities. However its important to note that even
though students may not achieved a creating and evaluation stage of learning, there
are fragments of evaluation and creation throughout the lesson. This is deliberate in
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
order to achieve the highest level of thinking; as content knowledge can only happen
with the use of differentiation and teaching strategies, the above lesson plans come
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
Resources:
Lesson 1 Fig. 1
Work in groups of 3-4 and create a flowchart that gives examples of risk
taking activity’s that could be encountered during a party, such as smoking or drug
use, give 8 examples. (Group work)
Create a flow chat with the 8-risk activity’s you have chosen and expand upon
the positive and negative outcomes. (Individual work)
Smoking
Positives:
Negatives:
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
Lesson 2 Fig. 2
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
Lesson 3 Fig. 3
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
References:
Agency, D. T. (2015, June 21). Health. Retrieved August 08, 2017, from
http://www.australia.gov.au/information-and-services/health
Baeten, M., Kyndt, E., Struyven, K., & Dochy, F. (2010). Using student-centred
Centre for Road Safety. (2017). Retrieved August 08, 2017, from
http://roadsafety.transport.nsw.gov.au/index.html
learning.
Harringtion, R. (Apr 4, 2014). Adolescence and Risk Taking [Video file]. Retrieved
from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZYJkI7lp-
4k&ab_channel=RobertaHarrington
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Assessment 1: Curriculum 1A Blake Chandler: 17534550
Raising children (2017). Risky behaviour in teenagers: how to handle it. Retrieved
http://raisingchildren.net.au/articles/risktaking_teenagers.html
Roads and Maritime Services home page. (2017). Retrieved August 08, 2017, from
http://www.rms.nsw.gov.au/
Routledge.
Stigler, J. W., & Hiebert, J. (2009). The teaching gap: Best ideas from the world's
Struyven, K., Dochy, F., & Janssens, S. (2010). ‘Teach as you preach’: the effects of
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