https://drive.google.com/open?id=18bmRlCVeOmj8b4b-ASSaQEeFB6bBmDK7xH6cRa9_s0o
Teaching Team: Morgan, Annabelle, Dylan, Elin and Lesson Topic/Title:
Genevieve Egypt
Subject Area/Grade Level:
8th grade English and History Date(s): 5/18
Objectives/Standards (refer to specific TEKS):
Grade 8 English TEKS
(3) Comprehension of Literary Text/Theme and Genre. Students analyze, make inferences and draw
conclusions about theme and genre in different cultural, historical, and contemporary contexts and provide
evidence from the text to support their understanding. Students are expected to:
(A) analyze literary works that share similar themes across cultures;
(25) Research/Organizing and Presenting Ideas. Students organize and present their ideas and information
according to the purpose of the research and their audience. Students are expected to synthesize the
research into a written or an oral presentation that:
(28) Listening and Speaking/Teamwork. Students work productively with others in teams. Students will
continue to apply earlier standards with greater complexity. Students are expected to participate
productively in discussions, plan agendas with clear goals and deadlines, set time limits for speakers, take
notes, and vote on key issues.
Essential Learnings (What do you want the students to learn about your culture?)
The goal of this lesson is to teach them about the stereotypes of Egypt and the truths about them. Students,
when thinking of Egypt, typically think of Cleopatra and the pyramids, but there is a lot of history that is
important during WWII and their colonization. In our lesson we show a clip from our movie that portrays how
discriminated women are in Egypt. We want the students to learn more deeply about Egypt’s culture rather
than just scratching the surface.
Activities:
What will the students be doing? Create a step by step list What will the teachers be doing? How will
of activities that will appeal to a variety of learners: you check for understanding or assess
learning?
1) A student will come up to the screen to point of
where Egypt is Each teacher will have their slides to present
2) Work with a partner to fill out the KNOW column on in front of the students as they take notes on
the KWL Chart each one
3) Call out what they put for KNOW and Want to Know We will be explaining our culture with the
columns facts and pictures on our slides
4) Listen and copy down facts that they LEARNED We are going to keep the students engaged by
through the project asking questions to help them to fill out their
5) Watch the clip from the movie to understand the life KWL
of women in Egypt - pass out candy to students who answer
6) Pull out phones or computers either individually or questions
with a partner for the kahoot - make sure students are on task during game
7) Divide students into groups and encourage them to and kahoot (use their phones for kahoot only)
participate in The Egypt Game.
Interdisciplinary Connections: (What part of your lesson involves English? What types of activities relate
to Social Studies?)
- Social Studies: Where egypt is and the culture, colonization and world war 2
- English Skill: Discussion among peers about what they know and want to learn through the KWL Chart
Levels of Thinking in Lesson: Closure:
To end our lesson we are having a game which is fun,
__x___ Knowledge (Remember) but it also includes some of the people we learned
__x___ Comprehension (Understand) about in the lesson. It will help the lesson end on a
_____ Application positive note and still be interactive and educational.
__x___ Analysis
_____ Evaluation (Critique)
_____ Synthesis (Create)
Teaching Team Roles and Responsibilities: (Who will teach which aspect of the lesson? What is each
person responsible for preparing/bringing/researching/creating?)
All Members: Print out copies of KWL Chart
Make the Presentation and practice slides at home
Dylan: History and Context
Elin: Culture and Women’s Rights
Annabelle: Truth about the stereotypes in Egypt
Morgan: Movie and What have they learned
Genevieve: Game and History and Context
- Certain people bring candy for the kids when they answer a question