Interdisciplinary Lesson Plan

Interdisciplinary Lesson Plan.

Plan an interdisciplinary lesson that relates to a current event. Include in your plan:

  1. The grade and content area in which you are pursuing licensure
  2. A link to a news story about the current event
  3. Name of all content area disciplines that you are using in your plan and why you chose the other discipline as a corollary to your own. Make sure to choose more than one discipline, e.g. math and science or math and art.
  4. Learning objectives with the specific state standards to which you are aligning copied and pasted into the lesson. Standards addressed should reference your content area at least one other content area as defined in item 2. (You may refer to course 5200 or any other credible resources about learning theory.)
  5. Warm-Up
  6. Instructional Strategies: Explain how you will use high yield strategies to teach your objectives and guide the learning
  7. List of materials needed for the lesson
  8. Lesson closure / Formative Assessment. Note you must address BOTH components in order to earn full points on the rubric. Your closure activity may include a formative assessment component, but if you are combining the two, you must make this explicit in your plan.
  9. Summative Assessment plan (include formative and summative assessments. Formative assessment may be informal, e.g. questioning strategies during the warm-up.)
  10. Provide a homework plan or a plan to reinforce the learning in classroom

Content Area- Physical Education- EC-12

 

From Instructor

I have attached a template for the Interdisciplinary Lesson Plan with details regarding what you need to do for each section of the rubric.

This assignment uses skills that you have learned from previous courses – 5200 & 5300. You may need to review material from these courses to complete this assignment.

Please see the “Announcements” post titled “Creating objectives from standards” to help you understand the difference between an objective and a standard.

SPECIAL ED & ESL Teachers – Special ed and ESL are not content areas. You still need to choose two content areas to target your lesson to.

**If you integrate Art as your second content area, you must directly teach an Art skill or concept. Just because students draw or create something does not mean that you are teaching Art. 

Content areas are in course that the state has created standards for (TEKS). You can find links to all the TEKS on the Texas Education Agency (TEA) website at this link –

https://tea.texas.gov/academics/curriculum-standards/teks/texas-essential-knowledge-and-skills

Interdisciplinary Lesson Plan