| Grade Level | Kinder | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | 5th |
| Dec. 11, 2000 | ||||||
| Description | Using the paint program learners will practice using the line tool as well as draw christmas trees and what they will do over vacation. | Learners will begin to use WordPad and write
about what they will do over the christmas holidays...
Learners will write about the scariest thing they have ever seen. |
Using the WordPad program, the learner will continue to work on Wild mind type writings, beginning with warm up practice writings such as "I remember, and I am scared of..." Learners will begin work on a scary story in a writing roulette format. |
Using the WordPad program, the learner will continue to work on Wild mind type writings, beginning with warm up practice writings such as "I remember, and I am scared of..." Learners will begin work on a scary story in a writing roulette format. | Using the WordPad program, the learner will continue to work on Wild mind type writings, beginning with warm up practice writings such as "I remember, and I am scared of..." Learners will begin work on a scary story in a writing roulette format. | Using the WordPad program, the learner will continue to work on Wild mind type writings, beginning with warm up practice writings such as "I remember, and I am scared of..." Learners will begin work on a scary story in a writing roulette format. writing roulette. |
| TEKS | 1.6) Reading phonological awareness. The
student orally demonstrates phonological awareness (an understanding that
spoken language is composed of sequences of sounds).
|
1.6) Reading/ phonological awareness. The
student orally demonstrates phonological awareness (an understanding that
spoken language is composed of sequences of sounds).
(1.18) Writing/ purposes. The student writes for a variety of audiences and purposes and in a variety of forms. |
(2.14) Writing/ purposes. The student writes for a variety of audiences and purposes, and in various forms. | (3.14) Writing/ purposes. The student writes for a variety of audiences and purposes and in various forms. | (4.15) Writing/ purposes. The student writes for a variety of audiences and purposes, and in a variety of forms. | 5.15) Writing/ purposes. The student writes for a variety of audiences and purposes, and in a variety of forms. |
| Progression | All classes begin with a demonstration on the big screen TV which includes modeling the expected skills and behaviors which is followed by group practice and scaffolding. Learners are then dismissed to a computer to do individual work / practice / discovery. Each session is closed with a group review of what we have accomplished and how it fits into what we will do in the coming weeks. | |||||
| Special Ed. Modifications | Teachers are encouraged to place exceptional children in the front of the line when they assemble outside of the Computer Centre. This affords them a close proximity to the instruction. Individual attention / interaction is provided by the programmed user interface response as well as the improved ratio two professional educators afford. | |||||