FREE ESSAY ON LESSON PLANS

LESSON PLANS

Now the teacher will encourage the students to use recycled materials to make something
resourceful. For example, the teacher can show the class what the teacher made. Then ask
the students to take a few minutes to think about what they would like to make. When they
know what they want to make, allow the students to come up to pick one piece of "trash"
and to take the materials they need to use. Through this activity, children will actively
explore the process of reusing materials.
3. Language Development/Questioning Strategy:
Children should be encouraged to make choices about materials they want to reuse. New
vocabulary words will be learned: reduce, reuse, recycle, and recycling plant. 
While the children begin to create their useful item, ask the students "Which of the
three R's does this activity represent?"
4. Checking Understanding:
After the children have finished making something useful, the teacher should ask the
students to write about what they made. In order to check for understanding, have the
students write about what they made, what item they reused, and how it is useful. Then
the children can list the steps they took to make the item.
5. Transition out of the experience:
As the children finish, the teacher should encourage each person to share what they made
with the class. Each student can briefly discuss the materials used for their object.
Through this action and through positive comments, the teacher can acknowledge the value
of the children's work. Children will begin to clean up and the teacher will help them
before moving onto the next activity.
VI. Limitations/ Precautions
The teacher should make sure that the recycled materials being used are properly cleaned
and good for handling. The teacher should also make sure that materials are equally
shared The teacher should keep an eye on behaviors at the table and interactions among
peers.