ASSURE Model Instructional Plan
Lesson Title: Setting the Bar on Breakfast Cereals
Grade Level: Grade 6
Lesson Length: 60-minute period
| 
Analyze Learners | 
| 
Learners’ general
  characteristics: The
  lesson is designed for Grade 6 students at Inarajan Middle School. The
  percentage of students in this school that are on the Free & Reduced
  Lunch program is 74%. Ethnicities of this school include Chamorro (82%),
  Pacific Islander (12%), Filipino (2%), CNMI (2%), White (1%) and Other (1%). Class
  is comprised of 15 students: 6 male students and 9 female students. Age
  ranges from 11 to 12-years-old. There are 5 ESL follow-up students and 2 ESL
  students currently going through consultation. Four students have listed
  Chamorro as their first language while 3 have listed Chuukese as their first
  language. Academic abilities and learning styles vary.  
Entry characteristics:  The students in this class are familiar with
  accessing the Internet on a computer and can identify a nutrition label. Students
  have experience with cooperative learning groups. However, students will be
  creating a bar graph for the first time on the Internet.  
Learning styles: (estimate % of students) 
·     
  Visual: 30% 
·     
  Auditory: 30% 
·      
  Kinesthetic: 40% | 
| 
State Objectives | 
| 
The following are the Common Core Standards for
  Mathematics this lesson will address: 
CCSS.Math.Content.6.SP.B.4 Display numerical data in plots on a number line, including dot plots, histograms, and box plots. 
CCSS.Math.Content.6.SP.B.5.b Describing the nature of the attribute under investigation, including how it was measured and its units of measurement. 
Objective 1:
  Students will be able to differentiate between healthy and unhealthy
  breakfast cereals 2 out of 3 times by analyzing bar graphs of the amount of salt, fat and sugar of breakfast cereals. 
Objective 2:
  Students will be able to describe at least 5 of the 6 different parts of a
  nutrition label using a provided sample nutrition label as a guide. | 
| 
Select
  Methods, Media, and Materials | 
| 
Methods:  
Cooperative Learning Groups 
Materials: 
Images of breakfast cereals with
  corresponding nutrition label  
1.    Cinnamon Toast Crunch 
2.   Honey Nut Cheerios 
3.   Total 
4.   Frosted Flakes 
5.    Special K 
6.   Raisin Bran 
Computer (mobile cart)  
Computer and Projector  
Printer  
Internet  
Handouts  
·      Rate Your Cereal 
·      Questions Sheet 
·      Advance Organizer 
·      Data Collection Sheet 
Media:  
Online Math Tool Make
  Your Own Bar Graph  
Digital Presentation (E-maze)  | 
| 
Utilize
  Media, Materials, and Methods | 
| 
Prepare the Materials: With the assistance of the
  librarian, the mobile cart of laptop computers (need 5-10 laptop computers) will
  have access to the Internet, Adobe Flash Player installed (need this for
  students to create bar graph) and charged. Make sure all handouts are
  photocopied with a few extra. 
Prepare the Environment: Desks are to be arranged into
  groups of 3-4 to allow for small group work. Groups will not be given a
  computer laptop until data collection is complete and verified. 
Prepare the Learner: Students were introduced to the
  purpose and characteristics of a bar graph prior to this lesson. Students can
  refer to notes or the Bar Graph Review sheet as needed. 
Methods:  
Cooperative Learning Groups Students will be placed into
  groups of three (3). Each member will be given a role: recorder, researcher,
  and fact checker (double-checker)/speaker. Each role will be alternated as
  the group collects data for the next cereal so that each member has an
  opportunity to be in each role. 
Materials: 
Images of breakfast cereals with
  corresponding nutrition label Students will use the images for discussion and to
  collect sugar, salt and fat information 
1.  Cinnamon Toast Crunch 
2.  Honey Nut Cheerios 
3.  Total 
4. Frosted Flakes 
5. Special K 
6. Raisin Bran 
Computer (mobile cart) Students will be placed into
  groups of three and create a bar graph on the Internet comparing the salt,
  fat and sugar of all three breakfast cereals (one graph comparing the salt, one
  graph comparing the fat, one graph comparing the sugar) 
Computer and Projector This will be used by the
  teacher to show the YouTube video and image steps for students to follow when
  creating their graphs 
Printer This will be used to create a
  hard copy of each group’s three graphs. 
Internet Teacher will use this to access
  the YouTube video. Students will use this to access the website where they
  will create and print their graphs. 
Handouts  
·      Rate Your Cereal: This will be
  used as an introduction to the lessons. Students will rank cereals from
  favorite cereal to least favorite cereal. They will refer back to this sheet
  at the end of class to see if they will change their ranking. 
·      Questions Worksheet: Students
  will have to answer a set of questions in regards to their graphs to achieve
  Objective 1 
·      Advance Organizer: Students will
  use this graphic organizer to identify the different parts of a Nutrition
  Facts label and write notes for each part 
·      Data Collection Sheet: Students
  will use this to record their data for each of their cereals. 
Media:  
YouTube Video The Nutrition Facts Label: Look for It
  and Use It! This video will give an explanation of the six different
  parts of a Nutrition Facts label to review students where to find the salt,
  fat and sugar for their breakfast cereals. 
Online Math Tool Make
  Your Own Bar Graph Softschools.com offers a grade level appropriate way
  for students to create a bar graph. Is not too tech or language heavy.
  Students will use these bar graphs to complete Question Worksheet. 
E-maze Presentation This presentation will include the YouTube video and will then explain
  the steps for how to input data onto the website tool. Bar Graph Review A quick review website for students who need to recall the parts of a bar graph and why it is important. | 
| 
Require
  Learner Participation | ||
| 
Time | 
Lesson | 
Notes | 
| 
10 minutes | 
Open: 
How will you start lesson –write
  what you will say, do, and how you will do. | |
| 
2 minutes | 
Introduction of
  class topic and objectives  | 
Write objectives
  on board 
Have students read
  the objectives out loud | 
| 
8 minutes | 
Have students get
  into groups of three (3) according to abilities. 
Rate Your Cereal Activity: This activity will introduce
  the topic. Each group will be given images of three different breakfast
  cereals (kid friendly, popular, healthy) with its corresponding Nutrition
  Facts label. Based on the images, students will complete the “Rate Your
  Cereal” sheet in terms of favorite and least favorite. Students will return
  to this sheet at the end of class and rate the cereals based on the
  information they gather during the lesson. Give students 3 minutes to share
  how they decided on their ranking with their group. Make sure to remind them
  when the next member should start sharing. After three minutes, have one or
  two students share their ranking with the whole class. | |
| 
43 minutes | 
Class Activity: 
Clear, detailed, steps with
  examples of what you might ask, say do and how you will do. | |
| 
3 minutes | 
Learning About the Nutrition Facts Label: Groups will now be given a few
  minutes to examine the Nutrition Facts Label on their breakfast cereals. They
  will be asked to list three things the label tells them about the cereal. Based
  on their responses, lead them into showing the YouTube video. | 
Use scratch paper | 
| 
10 minutes | 
YouTube Video “The Nutrition Facts Label:
  Look for It and Use It!”: The video will explain the six (6) different parts of a
  Nutrition Facts label. Students will be given prior to the video an advance
  organizer that will help them identify and write notes of the different parts
  (see advance organizer). This will be done individually. Have groups spend
  three (3) minutes recapping what each member wrote down. Then have each group
  share one part of the label and give a brief description. This activity will
  transition students into being able to identify the salt, fat and sugar
  amount of each of their cereals. | 
Objective 2 is met | 
| 
5 minutes | 
Salt, Fat & Sugar Data
  Collection:
  Students will now collect the data on the amount of salt, fat and sugar found
  in each of their cereals. They will record their data in a given table on the
  Data Collection Sheet. Students must be reminded to switch roles. Once groups
  are done with their data collection, they will be given a computer laptop to
  create their bar graphs. | 
Double check data
  collections | 
| 
15 minutes | 
Creating and Analyzing Bar
  Graphs:
  Groups will access Make
  Your Own Bar Graph on the Internet to create bar graphs comparing the
  amount of salt, amount of fat, and amount of sugar between their three
  cereals. Groups will print their bar graphs using the printer. Students will
  have a visual aide of directions on how to create a bar graph using this
  online tool and can refer to notes and website for further review.    | 
Remind students to
  first get approval before they print their graphs | 
| 
10 minutes | 
 Question
  Sheet: Once groups have their graphs, they will proceed to answer the
  questions given to them on the Questions Sheet. Students will be able to
  differentiate between healthy and not so healthy breakfast cereals. Groups
  will be asked to share their answers for the questions. | 
Objective 1 should
  be met 
*Need to find
  better names for these handouts | 
| 
7 minutes | 
Closure 
Whole class is engaged in a
  summary that ties together the purpose/meaning and concepts learned from
  activity – need to see you encouraging students to use the data they found to
  support their statements. | |
| 
7 minutes | 
Rating Your Cereal Again: Students will be given the
  opportunity to rank their cereals from favorite to least favorite again
  seeing if the data they collected had any affect on how they view their
  cereals. Students will discuss their thoughts | |
| 
Evaluate
  and Revise | 
| 
Student Performance: 
·     
  Student/Group performance will be evaluated on how well they worked
  with their peers throughout the lesson.  
·     
  Group bar graphs will be graded using the following rubric. 
·     
  Group’s Question Sheet will be evaluated using a teacher prepare
  answer key as the breakfast cereals can vary. 
Media Effectiveness: 
·     
  Was the YouTube video an appropriate choice? Were students
  interested and engaged? 
·     
  Was the online tool to create the bar graphs easy to use for all
  students? 
·     
  Did the Question sheet get students critically thinking? 
·     
  Did students’ opinions change about the cereals they found to be
  their favorite although it was found to be unhealthy? 
·     
  Were students familiar with the selection of breakfast cereals? Did
  this affect their ranking or does this demonstrate the eating habits of the
  students? 
Instructor Performance: 
·     
  Did the lesson run smoothly? Was it well planned (timing)? 
·     
  How did the students respond to the lesson (interested, engaged,
  bored, etc.)? 
·     
  Were the learning objectives met? 
·      
  What are some improvements? | 
Rubric
for Creating a Bar Graph
 
 
| 
Category | 
4 | 
3 | 
2 | 
1 | 
| 
Title | 
Title clearly relates to the
  information being graphed. It is printed at the top of the graph. | 
Title relates to the information
  being graphed and is printed at the top of the graph. | 
A title is present at the top of
  the graph. | 
A title is not present. | 
| 
Labels | 
Labels are neat and clear and
  accurately describe the information presented. | 
Labels are clear and describe the
  information presented. | 
The labels are present, but may
  not describe the information. | 
Labels are not present | 
| 
Units | 
All units are described and are
  appropriately sized for the data set. | 
Most units are described and are
  appropriately sized for the data set. | 
All units are described, but are
  not appropriately sized for the data set. | 
Units are neither described NOR
  appropriately sized for the data set. | 
| 
Accuracy of Bars | 
All bars are correct size and
  are easy to use.  | 
All bars are correct size and
  are easy to see. | 
All bars are correct size. | 
Bars are not correct OR extra
  bars were included. | 
 
Hi:
ReplyDeleteExcellent work!
-j-
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