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Kindergarten Jobs Lesson Plan

This lesson plan guides a kindergarten lesson on jobs in the home, school, and community. Students will learn about different types of jobs through a video, Frayer model activity, and anchor chart. They will then play a community helper bingo game and do independent practice at learning centers categorizing jobs. The lesson incorporates hands-on materials, technology, and group work to help students understand jobs in their daily lives.

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100% found this document useful (2 votes)
1K views3 pages

Kindergarten Jobs Lesson Plan

This lesson plan guides a kindergarten lesson on jobs in the home, school, and community. Students will learn about different types of jobs through a video, Frayer model activity, and anchor chart. They will then play a community helper bingo game and do independent practice at learning centers categorizing jobs. The lesson incorporates hands-on materials, technology, and group work to help students understand jobs in their daily lives.

Uploaded by

api-628110603
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Lesson Plan Guide
  • Delivery Plan

Lataja Burt

08/28/22

Name: LESSON PLAN GUIDE

TEKS: (C2) Objective: (C3)


Identify jobs in the home, school, and community. When provided with visual of jobs / occupations
students will be able to categorize them into three
groups (home, school, and community)
Specific Measureable Attainable Relevant _Time
Grade: Kindergarten Subject: Social Studies

Strategy to teach Language: (C4)


Task Analysis: (C4) What lang. must be taught: What
Job,skills must be
community
A Frayer model activity as a class.
taught:
The understanding of what a job is. The understanding of different
types of jobs and job settings.

Assessment: (C5)
Students will provide oral responses to questions related to jobs to assess baseline knowledge. Exit/entry ticket:
student must name a job within their community, home, and school. Class will participate in a class Kahoot with
questions related to jobs.

Strategies for Success: (C6) Element of Technology: (C6)


Cooperative grouping: student learning centers Sketchbook app during one of the learning centers.
Graphic organizers: class anchor chart, class Frayer Students will pick a job and then represent it through
model illustration on their tablets.

Learning Styles Addressed: (C6) Resources / Materials needed: (C6)

Visual – YouTube video, class anchor chart, Frayer -bingo sheet and chips -play dough -occupation puzzle
model -dry erase markers -jobs book -anchor chart paper
Auditory – -YouTube -community helper mats -sensory bags
Class read aloud, discussing organizers
-“fire” #’s -community helper blocks / manipulatives
Kinesethic –
-tablets, -markers, crayons, and colored pencils
Learning centers

Higher Order Questions to ask: (C6)

1. 1. what would happen if we didn’t have jobs?

2. 2. what is your favorite job and why?


3.
3. What does this picture tell you about the community helper?

Hook: (C7) Closure: (C7)


Play the alphabet occupations song to introduce jobs in Students will get in groups of three and share what they
an engaging way. After the video, students can go learned during the lesson. Then each group will go up
around sharing what jobs their parents have to tie in and share with the class.
real world application.
Lataja Burt
08/28/22

1. Teacher Input / Direct Instruction / Modeling: (C6)


1. start unit with a baseline assessment and ask students what they already know about jobs to get a rough idea of
their prior knowledge.
2. Show students a video on jobs and pause the video to ask questions and ensure student participation.
3. Complete a Frayer model activity for new vocabulary and a anchor chart to model major concepts

2. Student Activities / Guided Practice: (C6)


1. students will listen to the teacher read a book about jobs / community helpers
2. Students will play community helper bingo as a class. The teacher will ask students about a task and they will
have to place a bingo chip on the community helper that would complete that task.
3. class anchor chart
4. class Frayer model for vocabulary

3. Independent Practice: (C6)


Student learning centers:
1. Community helper puzzle – students will match helpers with their tools and vehicles
2. community helper number maps – students will count the # of helper vehicles, then trace the #, and fill the ten-
frame with the correct # of playdough.
3. “fire” writing- students will use a taped Ziploc bag filled with fire colored paint and trace letters onto the bag
with their finger based on the fire letter they selected.
4. build your own community – will build their own communities will the community props provided.
5. draw your job – students will illustrate a occupation in their tablets using the illustration app.

Comprehensible Input Techniques: (R6)


Modifications / Accommodations: (E6)
Using hands on manipulatives during group centers.
Lataja Burt
08/28/22

Name:
DELIVERY PLAN (C8)
OBJECTIVE: When provided with visual of jobs / occupations students will be able to categorize them into three groups
Rigor (home, school, and community)

OPENING:
Retrieval Teacher will play the “Alphabet Occupations” song to introduce jobs in an engaging way (targets visual and
auditory). After the video, students can pass the talking stick around in their circle and share what jobs
their parents have to tie in real world application.
[Link] students a video on jobs and pause the video to ask questions. (What tools do they need for this
TEACHER INPUT: job? Where can you find this type of job? School? Home? Community?)
Relevance 2. Complete a Frayer model activity for a visual representation of new vocabulary

MODEL:
Routing 1. class anchor chart: Demonstrate what jobs can be found at home, at school, and in their community.
[Link] modeling: Demonstrate what is expected of each student at each learning center station.
GUIDED PRACTICE:
1. students will listen to the teacher read a book about jobs / community helpers
2. Students will play community helper bingo as a class. The teacher will ask students about a task, and they will have to
place a bingo chip on the community helper that would complete that task.

INDEPENDENT PRACTICE:
Student learning centers:
1. Community helper puzzle – students will match helpers with their tools and vehicles
2. community helper number maps – students will count the # of helper vehicles, then trace the #, and fill the ten-frame
with the correct # of playdough.
3. “fire” writing- students will use a taped Ziploc bag filled with fire colored paint and trace letters onto the bag with their
finger based on the fire letter they selected.
4. build your own community – will build their own communities will the community props provided.
5. draw your job – students will illustrate a occupation in their tablets using the illustration app.
CHECK FOR UNDERSTANDING:
Recognizing
Review community helpers anchor chart and ask HOTQ’s 1. what would happen if we didn’t have jobs? 2. what is your
favorite job and why? 3. What does this picture tell you about the community helper?
ASSESSMENT:
Students will provide oral responses to questions related to jobs to assess baseline knowledge. Exit/entry ticket: student
must name a job within their community, home, and school. Class will participate in a class Kahoot with questions related to
jobs. Kahoot will be completed individually and provides immediate feedback to see what students still need further
teaching. / MATERIALS:
RESOURCES
bingo sheet and chips -play dough -occupation puzzle -dry erase markers -jobs book -anchor chart paper -YouTube
-community helper mats -sensory bags - “fire” #’s -community helper blocks / manipulatives -tablets, -markers,
crayons, and colored pencils
CLOSURE:
Re-exposure
Play the “alphabet Occupations” song again and then have Students get into groups of three and share what they learned
during the lesson. Then each group will go up and share with the class.

Common questions

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Cooperative learning groups encourage students to share insights and learn collectively about community jobs. Group discussions and activities, such as sharing what they learned and presenting to the class, promote social interaction, communication skills, and deeper comprehension of the subject as students teach and learn from peers .

Sensory activities, such as 'fire' writing with finger-traced letters in paint, enhance learning by engaging multiple senses which aids in memory retention and focus. Such activities make learning tactile and interactive, helping students conceptualize abstract ideas like letter formation and job tools, while catering to diverse learning styles and needs .

The use of technology such as sketchbook apps allows students to express their understanding of community jobs creatively and individually. It supports learning by providing a digital platform for illustration, fostering technical skills, and engaging visual learners. Technology integrates traditional teaching with modern tools, making learning more accessible and interactive, which can cater to diverse learning preferences .

Anchor charts and Frayer models are integrated to provide visual representations for vocabulary and concepts, making it easier for young students to categorize jobs into home, school, and community settings. These tools help in modeling major concepts and supporting vocabulary retention by showing the relationships between words and their meanings .

Community helper bingo reinforces student learning by providing a fun and interactive way to recall and apply knowledge about community helpers and their associated tasks. Through placing bingo chips on the correct helper for a given task, students actively engage in matching duties to specific community roles, reinforcing their understanding through play-based learning .

The lesson plan incorporates visual, auditory, and kinesthetic elements by using videos, songs, and hands-on activities. For visual learners, teachers employ videos and illustrations apps. Auditory learners benefit from songs like 'Alphabet Occupations' and oral discussions. Kinesthetic learners engage through activities like community helper bingo, using manipulatives to match helpers with their tools and vehicles, and illustrating jobs using tablets .

The 'talking stick' method allows each student to share information about a parent's job after watching the 'Alphabet Occupations' song, creating a personal connection to the content. This technique enhances understanding by encouraging students to verbalize their knowledge, listen to peers, and relate broader concepts of community jobs to their own lives, fostering a deeper engagement and learning .

Tying the concept of jobs to students' real-world experiences with their parents' occupations personalizes learning and makes abstract concepts tangible. It bridges the gap between classroom learning and everyday life, encouraging students to see the relevance of their education. This approach can enhance engagement, motivation, and comprehension, fostering a more meaningful connection to the subject matter .

Building their own communities with provided props can help students apply their understanding of job roles and community organization in a tangible way. This activity fosters creativity, spatial awareness, and problem-solving skills, while also encouraging teamwork and communication among peers. Such experiential learning deepens their comprehension by integrating practical experiences with conceptual learning .

A baseline assessment at the beginning of the unit allows teachers to gauge initial student knowledge and tailor instruction accordingly. This approach identifies prior understanding and misconceptions, guides lesson planning, and ensures that instructional strategies are appropriate. It sets a foundation for measuring learning progress and provides a targeted starting point, enhancing the overall effectiveness of the curriculum .

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