EDU3PWR
Assessment
Task
1:
Term
Long
Unit
Plan
By:
Kathleen
O'Connell
17170108
Contents
Page
Introduction
(Focus
questions,
desired
results)
Graphic
Organiser
Page
3
Page
6
Overview
of
10
weeks
(Term
planner)
Page 7
Detailed
Plan
(3
weeks)
Page 10
Resources
Page
15
Introduction:
This
term
long
unit
is
aimed
at
a
Grade
class
in
term
3
of
the
school
year.
From
prior
assessment,
students
have
already
been
grouped
according
to
ability
levels
in
writing.
Throughout
the
duration
of
this
unit
on
procedural
text,
students
will
work
in
their
writing
groups
(4
different
groups)
to
complete
a
range
of
interdisciplinary
activities
and
tasks.
At
the
start
or
end
of
every
session
involved
in
this
unit
the
teacher
will
explicitly
address
the
learning
intentions.
This
will
enable
students
to
engage
in
the
activities
as
they
see
the
purpose
behind
their
learning.
Embedded
into
the
planning
of
this
unit
is
a
range
of
effective
teaching
strategies
and
activities
that
aim
to
enhance
learning
in
the
most
efficient
way,
this
includes:
whole-part-whole
teaching
instruction,
differentiated
tasks
according
to
ability
and
a
variety
of
cross
curricular
content.
The
unit
has
been
planned
using
backwards
design
in
which
students
will
aim
to
complete
a
whole
portfolio
of
work
that
will
be
assessed
throughout
and
at
the
conclusion
of
the
unit
of
work
in
order
to
meet
desired
results.
Focus Questions
The
main
questions
that
will
be
addressed
in
this
unit
are:
What
is
procedural
text?
How
can
you
successfully
explain
a
procedure?
How
can
you
express
directions
clearly?
What
language
is
used
in
procedural
writing?
What
are
the
writing
features
in
procedural
texts?
How
is
a
procedural
text
structured?
How
do
you
write
a
successful
procedural
text?
How
can
you
use
multi-modal
forms
to
convey
meaning?
Desired Results
By
engaging
in
this
unit
students
will
aim
to
achieve
many
interdisciplinary
outcomes
as
suggested
by
AUSVELS,
including:
With
guidance,
students
develop
an
understanding
of
basic
communication
conventions
and
practise
strategies
for
improving
their
presentations
with
a
particular
focus
on
making
themselves
understood
Understand
that
different
types
of
texts
have
identifiable
text
structures
and
language
features
that
help
the
text
serve
its
purpose
(ACELA1463)
Discuss
different
texts
on
a
similar
topic,
identifying
similarities
and
differences
between
the
texts
(ACELY1665)
Use
comprehension
strategies
to
build
literal
and
inferred
meaning
and
begin
to
analyse
texts
by
drawing
on
growing
knowledge
of
context,
language
and
visual
features
and
print
and
multimodal
text
structures
(ACELY1670)
Create
short
imaginative,
informative
and
persuasive
texts
using
growing
knowledge
of
text
structures
and
language
features
for
familiar
and
some
less
familiar
audiences,
selecting
print
and
multimodal
elements
appropriate
to
the
audience
and
purpose
(ACELY1671)
Construct
texts
featuring
print,
visual
and
audio
elements
using
software,
including
word
processing
programs
(ACELY1674)
Understand
that
spoken,
visual
and
written
forms
of
language
are
different
modes
of
communication
with
different
features
and
their
use
varies
according
to
the
audience,
purpose,
context
and
cultural
background
(ACELA1460)
Understand
the
use
of
vocabulary
about
familiar
and
new
topics
and
experiment
with
and
begin
to
make
conscious
choices
of
vocabulary
to
suit
audience
and
purpose
(ACELA1470)
Listen
for
specific
purposes
and
information,
including
instructions,
and
extend
students
own
and
others'
ideas
in
discussions
(ACELY1666)
Rehearse
and
deliver
short
presentations
on
familiar
and
new
topics
(ACELY1667)
Graphic
Organiser:
AUSVELS
The
strands
being
covered
are:
-
English:
reading
and
viewing,
writing,
speaking
and
listening
-
Interpersonal
development
-
The
arts
-
Personal
learning
-
Thinking
processes
-
Communication
-
Health
and
physical
education
Curriculum
Concepts
-
Outcomes
and
learning
intentions
clearly
described
and
decided,
according
to
previous
assessment
-
Intentions
for
the
learning
to
be
addressed
at
the
start
of
each
session
-
Skills
Checklist
including
elements
of:
Purpose,
structure,
text
organization,
and
Language
features
-
Outcomes
checklist
including
elements
of:
speaking
and
listening,
reading
and
viewing
and
writing
Procedural
Text
Grade
AUSVELS:
English
(writing)
Resources
-
Procedural
text
activities
by
Down
Under
Teacher
-
Games:
Simon
says,
Captains
coming,
traffic
lights,
animal
freeze
etc.
-
Informational
texts:
How
to
posters
-
Procedural
texts:
recipes,
art
and
craft,
written
procedures
-
Targeting
text
Lower
Primary
-
Board
games
-
Picture
books
(listed
in
Appendix)
-
Written
Genres
-
Informational
texts
(posters,
how
to
guides)
-
Procedural
texts:(step-by-
step
procedures
to
achieve
a
goal)
recipes
-
Fiction
and
non-fiction
picture
books
(touchstone
texts
to
engage
students
in
the
learning)
Assessment
Tasks
-
Assessment
of
learning:
Folio
of
written
and
creative
procedural
texts
to
show
on
parent
night
and
to
aid
as
a
summative
assessment
for
the
teacher
-
Assessment
as
learning:
Getting
students
to
reflect
on
their
learning:
twitter
board,
out
the
door
passes,
two
stars
and
a
wish,
peer
and
partner
forms
-
Assessment
for
learning:
Assessing
prior
knowledge
(along
with
the
use
of
KMLs),
observing
student
understanding
and
grouping
them
according
to
ability
and
stating
learning
intentions
for
every
lesson
and
discussing
it
with
the
class.
Making
and
achieving
goals
should
also
be
acknowledged
Learning
experiences/activities
-
The
multimodal
activities
will
include:
-
Reading
and
viewing
procedural
texts
-
Engaging
and
understanding
semiotics
-
Writing
procedures
-
Playing
informational/direction
games
-
Following
procedures
to
create
art
and
food
-
Following
procedures
to
achieve
a
goal
(cross
curricular
activities)
-
Physically
moving
according
to
directions
-
Talk
buddies/think
pair
share
-
Procedural
heads
game
(using
word
wall
of
features)
WEEK 2
WEEK 3
Learning Sequence
Literacy Block
Assessment
An
introduction
to
Procedures.
What
is
a
procedure?
Accessing
prior
knowledge
Exploring
examples
of
procedural
text.
What
is
the
purpose
of
a
procedural
text?
Anecdotal
notes
Teacher
observations
WEEK 4
Peer
assessment
Diagnostic
evaluation
Teacher
observation
Self
reflection
Self
evaluation
Authentic
tasks
Games
Teacher
observation
Peer
Evaluation
Authentic
tasks
Teacher
observation
Self
evaluation
in
writing
-
Creating
a
poster
about
the
features
of
procedural
text
-
Analysing
different
procedural
texts
-
Using
multi-modal
ways
to
create
procedures
Further
analysis
of
procedural
text
features.
Developing
understanding
of
structuring
writing/describing
a
procedure.
How
can
you
clearly
state
a
procedure?
- Achieving goals/outcomes in a
Authentic
tasks
Teacher
observation
Self
evaluation
WEEK
6
WEEK
7
WEEK
8
Further
development
of
practicing
writing
a
procedural
text.
Attempting
to
use
features
and
text
structures
procedural
text
-
Class
discussion
and
analysis
of
different
procedures
Writing
compared
to
Rubrics
Peer
evaluation
Teacher
observation
Self
evaluation
Authentic
task/activities
Anecdotal
notes
Anecdotal
notes
Assessment
rubrics
Self
evaluation
Checklists
WEEK
10
Using
understanding
of
procedural
text
writing,
purpose,
audience
and
context
in
order
to
create
a
piece
of
writing
Learning
Intentions
Tuning In
Whole
Class
instruction
Activities
Share/
Reflection
Assessment
Week
1:
Session
1
-
We
can
listen
to
and
follow
instructions
-
We
can
follow
instructions
to
complete
a
task
-
We
can
learn
about
types
different
types
of
directions
Students
will
engage
in
playing
3
games
that
involve
the
teacher
giving
oral
instructions.
These
games
will
include:
Simon
says,
animal
freeze
and
dance
along
to
follow
me
Think
pair
share
what
is
one
thing
that
you
learnt
today
about
instructions.
Get
4
students
to
share
their
learning
experience
-
Teacher
observation
(listening
to
students
responses
and
identify
level
of
understanding/prior
knowledge)
-
Anecdotal
notes:
students
that
responded
well
to
the
games
and
were
able
to
identify
instructions
around
the
room
and
those
that
couldnt
quite
achieve
this
Session
2
-
I
can
listen
to
directions
-
We
can
use
oral
language
to
give
and
Warm-up:
Instructional
game.
(see
resources)
Think-pair-
Twitter
board:
after
class
discussion
select
4
-
Teacher
observation:
were
students
able
to
follow
and
give
directions?
Session
3
Week
2:
-
We
can
brainstorm
words
relating
to
directions
-
We
can
learn
about
directions
through
drama
-
I
can
follow
an
instruction
by
engaging
share:
what
are
directions
and
why
are
they
important?
to
these
locations.
Students
will
then
demonstrate
getting
to
these
locations
by
following
the
directions/instructions.
The
teacher
must
introduce
vocab
such
as:
turn,
right,
left,
forward
and
how
they
help
understanding.
Students
will
The
teacher
will
ask
a
be
placed
into
member
of
each
group
mixed
ability
to
share
their
words
groups
of
3.
with
the
rest
of
the
Each
group
class
(meanwhile
will
have
a
adding
words
to
a
word
small
bank
to
be
displayed
in
whiteboard
the
classroom).
The
and
marker.
teacher
will
explain
They
are
to
how
important
it
is
to
come
up
with
use
these
words
and
as
many
how
difficult
it
can
be
words
that
to
move
around
if
there
relate
to
is
a
lack
of
clear
directions.
instructional
language
Students
will
The
teacher
will
model
be
given
the
importance
of
small
sheet
of
following
procedures
paper,
along
in
order
to
create
art.
students
to
write
on
the
twitter
board,
what
did
they
learnt
about
directions
during
this
session?
Class
discussion:
What
was
hard
about
that
activity?
What
would
make
it
easier?
-
Anecdotal
notes:
Were
students
able
to
brainstorm
words?
-
Teacher
observation
on
student
behaviour
in
drama
activity
The
teacher
will
select
a
couple
of
students
to
-
Correct
finished
work:
look
for
students
to
displayed
the
ability
Session 1
Session
2
Session 3
in
oral
and
written
forms
of
procedural
text
with
scissors
they
must
follow
oral
instructions
to
complete
a
simple
cut
and
paste
exercise
present
their
work
to
the
class
and
tell
the
class
what
they
found
easy/hard
about
the
task.
to
correctly
complete
the
task
-
Teacher
observation:
are
students
able
to
complete
the
task,
do
they
need
help
understanding
the
directions?
Talk
Buddies:
read
out/describe
your
procedure
to
get
ready
in
the
morning.
Share
thoughts.
-
Peer
assessment:
could
you
read/understand
your
talk
buddies
procedure
-
Diagnostic:
look
and
mark
all
students
procedures
and
determine
where
they
are
at
with
their
writing
and
understanding
thus
far,
in
order
to
gage
an
understanding
for
planning
for
the
rest
of
the
unit
-
Teacher
observation:
were
Think
pair
share:
what
Week
3:
Session
1
Session
2
instructions
to
achieve
a
goal
-
I
can
learn
about
procedural/
informational
language
through
health
and
physical
education
-
I
can
learn
about
the
features
of
procedural
text
-
We
can
learn
about
the
purpose
of
procedural
text
square
sheet
of
paper
and
asked
to
listen
to
oral
instructions
to
create
a
chatterbox
(see
resources).
The
teacher
will
present
to
students
the
teacher
down
under
feature
cards
(see
resources).
Students
will
discuss
what
they
think
each
word
means.
-
I
can
write
a
Warm
up:
how
to
The
class
will
procedure
play
a
game
relating
to
of
Procedural
real
life
heads
(see
experiences
resources)
in
positions
did
students
using
their
you
move
your
listening
skills
in
body
into?
this
exercise?
Were
the
instructions
easy
to
follow?
Handouts
of
a
food
recipe
will
be
given
to
students
and
in
their
writing
groups
they
must
work
together
to
find
as
many
features
as
they
can
on
the
recipe.
The
teacher
will
work
with
the
two
lower
groups
in
a
guided
session
on
the
floor
Working
independently
within
writing
groups,
students
will
be
asked
to
think
of
a
procedure
to
write
about.
Students
will
be
given
how
to
The
teacher
will
scan
students
work
and
select
1
person
from
each
ability
-
Games:
(procedural
heads)
to
assess
prior
knowledge
-
Peer
evaluation:
getting
students
to
Session
3
order
to
refresh
their
learning
from
the
previous
session.
This
will
help
students
for
the
following
activity.
the
purpose
of
a
procedural
text
and
how
these
specific
features
contribute
to
aiding
understanding.
worksheets
(similar
to
the
how
I
get
ready
for
school
handouts).
Again
these
activities
will
be
differentiated
according
to
ability
levels
with
drawing/writing
and
extended
lined
paper
for
students.
Students
will
engage
in
the
task
as
they
are
prompted
to
think
of
anything
they
wish
to
write
a
procedure
about
i.e
kicking
a
football,
doing
a
cartwheel
etc.
-
We
can
Read
aloud:
Whole
class
activity:
All
students
have
been
identify
the
of
any
of
the
Using
the
teacher
down
previously
asked
to
bring
features
of
picture
books
under
display.
Students
in
an
example
from
home
procedural
listed
in
will
attempt
to
match
of
a
procedural
text:
text
resources.
the
descriptions
to
the
recipes,
news
paper
-
I
can
point
Ask
students
features,
gradually
article
etc.
out
examples
questions
building
the
display
of
of
procedural
throughout.
procedural
text
in
the
text
classroom.
group
to
read
out
or
explain
their
procedure
to
the
class.
Each
student
will
share
with
the
class
what
they
bought
in
as
an
example
for
the
session.
-
Teacher
observation:
students
responses
to
the
picture
book
and
their
ability
to
explain
their
example
of
a
procedure
Resources:
Picture
Books:
- How
to
sneak
your
monster
into
school
By
Chris
Francis
- How
to
make
an
apple
pie
and
see
the
world
By
Marjorie
Prieeman
- Georgia
Rises
By
Kathryn
Lasky
- My
Grandmass
Kitchen
By
Louise
Fulton
Keats
- Rocket
into
space
By
Ragbir
Bhathal
- My
Band
By
Elizabeth
Lea
- Owl
know
how
By
Cat
Rabbit
- A
great
cake
By
Tina
Matthews
- Lets
make
some
great
fingerprint
art
By
Marion
Deuchars
- The
great
paper
caper
By
Oliver
Jeffers
Informational/Directional
Games:
- Traffic
lights
- Captains
coming
- Animal
Freeze
- Simon
says
- Zip,
Bop
Other
games:
- Procedural
heads:
similar
to
celebrity
heads
in
which
the
students
will
be
given
a
card
with
a
feature
of
procedural
text
written
on
it.
They
cannot
see
this
card
as
it
is
above
their
head
so
they
must
guess
what
feature
it
is
from
the
descriptions
their
peers
give
them.
Music:
- The
Hokey
Pokey
- Follow
Me
by
patty
Shukla