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Curriculum Map – Week 21-23 |
Codes TLW – the learner will THLW – the higher learner will |
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Jan. Weeks 21-23 |
Monday |
Wednesday |
Thursday |
Friday |
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Kindergarten |
POS-M-P-NC-8 Students will order and compare numbers from 0-20, using physical models. TLW will place numbers in the correct order by completing "connect the dot" puzzles on various web sites. |
POS-M-P-NC-7 Students will read, write, count, and model whole numbers, 0-20, developing place value for ones and tens. TLW will use Kidspiration to place numbers 1-10 (THLW 1-20) in correct order then provide graphics to demonstrate the quantity of the number. |
AE 2.7 Students understand number concepts and use numbers appropriately and accurately. TLW count objects and choose correct number on various web site games. |
AH-E-3.1.31 (Begin to) Identify and discuss the dramatic elements (plot or story line, beginning, middle, and end) in plays. TLW use the Wiggle Works program to listen to a Reading Counts stories then participate in whole class to answer the Reading Counts test.Also listen to Book Pop |
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1st/2nd grade |
ElectricitySC-E-1.3.3 Electricity in circuits can produce light. Electrical circuits require a complete conducting path through which an electrical current can pass. Explore the following sites to find out that a closed circuit is required to burn a light bulb. |
Student will participate in classroom activity of Science Court: Electrical Current by Tom Synder software. Students will view the movie and discuss when prompted. |
Students will
create a simulation
using information found on previous sites, and following the
teacher model of power point slides of an open and closed
electrical current.
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Students will complete
open and closed electric current simulations and share. Practice counting to 100 by playing Snakes and Ladders either with a partner or alone. |
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3rd grade
EACH Day 5 minutes keyboarding practice and First in Math
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POS-S-4-PS-7 Students will understand that electrical currents move through electrical circuits. Electricity in circuits can produce light, heat, sound, and magnetic effects. Explore the following sites to find out that a closed circuit is required to burn a light bulb. |
Student will participate in classroom activity of Science Court: Electrical Current by Tom Synder software. Students will view the movie and discuss when prompted. |
Students will
create a simulation
using information found on previous sites, and following the
teacher model of power point slides of an open and closed
electrical current.
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Students will complete
open and closed electric current simulations and share.
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4th grade
EACH Day 5 minutes keyboarding practice 5 minutes First in Math |
POS-ELA-4-W-4 Students will write literary pieces that show understanding of characteristics of literary works. TLW write a detailed description of one fictional character. Homework: draw a picture of that character.
Stretch your brain..... Frog Puzzle
ESL: Starfall each day |
POS-ELA-4-W-4 Students will write literary pieces that show understanding of characteristics of literary works. TLW read the detailed description of a fictional character written by another student and draw a picture of that character and also provide feedback to writer about any other details that needed to be included in the description then Writers compare drawings and comments. |
POS-ELA-4-W-4 Students will write literary pieces that show understanding of characteristics of literary works. TLW analyze statements that show and statements that just tell then create a sentence that shows but doesn't tell the reader the characteristics of the character using a power point template. (right click, save target as to download) |
MA-E-2.2.3 Identify and draw basic two-dimensional shapes in different orientations using rotations (turns), reflections (flips), and translations (slides) TLW create patterns by rotating, flipping and sliding various 2 dimensional shapes. |
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5th grade
EACH Day 5 minutes keyboarding practice 5 minutes First in Math
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All week work on the following SS-E-4.2.2 Regions are areas that have one or more physical or human characteristics in common (e.g., physical, geographical regions of Kentucky, South, Midwest, Western Hemisphere; human: Appalachia, the Cornbelt, Amish Country).
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POS-SS-5-G-3 Students will recognize unique places in the United States. TLW find pictures of a given list of places and create a power point scrap book of pictures with notes of important information about the places.
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con't | con't |