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“This Plus That Equals Those” A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

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Page 1: A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

“This Plus That Equals Those”

A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride)

EDUC 5131

Page 2: A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

The Audience: Tommy TeachableThe student operates at a 1st grade level in

Mathematics, and does well with manipulatives.

The student struggles with the concept of addition.

The student has mastered counting items with a 1 to 1 relationship.

Page 3: A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

The Goals and ObjectivesGoals Objectives1. To familiarize the

student with the idea of addition.

2. To help the student to be able to externalize counting and addition.

3. To help the student to be able to read an equation aloud.

1. The student will add two numbers between 1 and 6 aloud with 80% accuracy.

2. The student will demonstrate knowledge of counting with 100% accuracy.

3. The student will count aloud the pieces for both integers and the sum with 100% accuracy.

4. The student will read aloud the entire equation with the answers given from counting with 80% accuracy.

Page 4: A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

The TEKS§111.13. Mathematics, Grade 1.1(b)  Knowledge and skills1(b)(3)  Number, operation, and quantitative

reasoning. The student recognizes and solves problems in addition and subtraction situations. The student is expected to:

1(b)(3)(A)  model and create addition and subtraction problem situations with concrete objects and write corresponding number sentences; and

1(b)(3)(B)  use concrete and pictorial models to apply basic addition and subtraction facts (up to 9 + 9 = 18 and 18 – 9 = 9).

Page 5: A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

PreparationThere are four things needed for this lesson.

1. The Board on which the student does their work

2. A whiteboard marker3. Tokens4. Jumpstart.com5. An assessment tool

Page 6: A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

The Board The Board is best as

poster board with 6 large squares and 4 small squares, arranged as shown on the left.

Copy paper can be trimmed and glued onto the poster board for convenience.

Label the board if needed.

Laminate the board when these pieces are in place.

Page 7: A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

White Board MarkerWhiteboard markers have many uses, and

this lesson takes advantage of one of those uses.

Laminated paper or posters can be written on with whiteboard markers, and erased easily.

Thus, using a whiteboard marker on the laminated poster allows for many, many uses before a new poster must be created.

Page 8: A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

TokensTokens are great manipulatives to use in the

classroom. They are usable in many different ways, including pattern making, having a token economy, and basic addition and subtraction skills.

Some current places at which tokens can be purchased:Learning ResourcesEducators Outlet

Page 9: A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

Jumpstart: World of LearningJumpstart has become a free on-line resource

available to the general public. It has many games for students, and activities, worksheets, and explanations for adults.

This resource is one of many valuable tools available online, and is a great practice tool for students, which allows them to have fun.Jumpstart

Page 10: A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

Assessment ToolThis lesson can assess 1 to 1 counting, addition and

subtraction, and making pictorial models from a written number sentence.

A sample assessment which can be written on an index card is below.

Page 11: A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

ProceduresOnce the materials

have been gathered, the lesson can be started. For Tommy Teachable, we will start with a simpler addition problem.

Counters should be placed in the first and third large squares.

Page 12: A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

Procedures part 2After tokens have been placed, or before if

preferred, put the appropriate math symbols into their assigned squares.

Page 13: A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

Procedures part 3At this point, Tommy

will count the first square’s counters on a 1 to 1 basis.

Once Tommy has spoken an answer aloud, either the teacher, or Tommy (if he is able) may write the number in the square below.

Page 14: A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

Procedure step 4After Tommy has counted the first square, move those counters to the last top square.

Repeat the process for the second square with counters.

Make certain to record for each counter set whether Tommy was able to count appropriately.

Page 15: A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

Procedure step 5Once all tokens have been moved to the final

square, Tommy must count once more, to find his answer.

Page 16: A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

Procedure Step 6Once Tommy has counted his final square,

write his answer in the square below the total token box.

Go through the number sentence with Tommy, reinforcing where appropriate.

Page 17: A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

Procedure Step 6Now is when the teacher checks to make certain their assessment has all of Tommy’s marks for his work so far. Documentation is vital.

Here is what his assessment sheet looks like so far.

Page 18: A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

JumpstartAfter Tommy has completed 5 questions in a

row correctly, they may begin going from written sentences to pictorial models.

After 20 minutes of work, let Tommy enjoy some computer time on Jumpstart. The Math games on Jumpstart will reinforce what Tommy has been working on, and he will see the time as a reward for hard work.

Page 19: A Special Education Lesson Plan adapted by Amy Horn (McBride) EDUC 5131

RecommendationsStart with Tokens and 1 to 1 counting, before

working backward from the number sentence. In his notes, Tommy shows that he is best with manipulatives. Starting him here will help Tommy feel successful, and encourage him to keep going.