Lesson Date:
Students
Students
Students
to go.
Students
Assessment:
-
Instructional Model/Strategy:
Model will vary depend on how you approach the reading portion. It
could be group discussion if you had students read in small groups.
Small groups may be effective for students that are shy reading in front
of larger groups.
Students will also work together in order to create the bulletin board of
all the places that they may go one day. Students seem to often be
excited when it comes displaying their work for their peers to see. It will
get all students engaged in the learning process.
Materials/Resources:
-
Differentiation:
The following is a link to a YouTube video of the book being used for this
lesson done using American Sign Language that can be used for
students that are hard of hearing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=4Wyepui5oBI
Initiation:
Before reading Oh, the Places Youll Go! aloud to the class, ask students to
make predictions about what the book is about based on the cover. Have
they seen the character on the cover in other Dr. Seuss books? What do
they think of the color scheme?
Lesson Development:
1) Ask students which places theyve been to and which places
they want to go to. What makes a destination likable or
unlikable? Which books have they read with settings, realistic
or imaginary, that theyd like to visit? Can you travel while
reading? Why or why not?
2) Read the book with the class
a. Differentiation: Have students read independently, read
in small groups, read aloud, and shared reading.
3) Discuss the different color schemes that Dr. Seuss used in Oh,
the Places Youll Go! to evoke the good times and the bad. How
did the author use color to suggest mood? Have students seen