A
Detailed Lesson Plan in Mathematics
Pre-School
7:30-8:30am
I. Objectives:
At the end of the lesson, the pupils will be able to:
1. Recognize and name each shape with 100 percent accuracy.
2. Draw each shape to the best of their ability.
3. Name at least one defining characteristic of each shape
II. Subject Matter:
Topic: 5 Basic Shapes
Reference: http://teachers.net/lessons/posts/1361.html
Materials:
*Each child will receive these shapes made out of colored construction paper:
- 1 yellow circle
- 1 blue square
- 1 red triangle
- 1 green rectangle
- 1 purple star
*1 box of round Ritz crackers
*1 box of square Saltines
*1 bag of Tostitos Nacho Chops
*1 bag of Chocolate Wafer Cookies
*1 bag of star shaped marshmallows
*1 large yellow circle made out of colored construction paper
*1 large blue square made out of colored construction paper
*1 large red triangle made out of colored construction paper
*1 large green rectangle made out of colored construction paper
*1 large purple star made out of colored construction paper
III. Procedure:
A. Preparatory
Activities:
a.
Prayer
b.
Greetings
c.
Checking of Attendance
d.
Motivation
Sing a song entitled:
“They
are Shapes”Square and Circle2x
Triangle2x
Rectangle and Oblong2x
They are shapes2x
B.
Lesson Proper:
·
First, I will ask the students if they know any names of shapes. I will
also inquire about where they see different shapes around their homes or
outside. I will also give examples of my own. (Examples: lights on a traffic
light, television sets, buildings, etc.) 5 minutes
·
I will then say to the class the following: "Today we will be
learning about 5 basic shapes- circles, squares, triangles, rectangles, and
stars. We see these different shapes everyday, and it is very important for us
to recognize these shapes. We will be counting the sides and corners of each
shape. By doing this, we will be able to identify the shape name." 3
minutes
·
"First, we will learn about circles. Circles are round. Circles do
not have straight edges or corners. (I will then hang the large yellow circle
on the chalkboard)
-Can
anyone give me an example of a circle object in your house?Next we will learn about squares. There are many squares in our everyday life. Squares have four straight sides that are all the same length, or size. (I will put up the blue square on the chalkboard. Pointing to the shape, I will explain:) Two sides meet to form corners. There are four corners in every square.
What about in our classroom?
- We are in a squared room right now. There are
four corners in this room.
·
Next, we will learn about rectangles. Rectangles are almost like
squares, but their sides are not all the same size. (I will put the green
rectangle on the chalkboard)
-Can anyone think of an object that has a
square shape?
·
Next, we will learn about triangles.
How many corners does a triangle have?-Triangles have three sides. (I will hang the red triangle on the board, point to this shape, and say:)
Can anyone think of some triangles we see in everyday life?
-Two sides of a triangle come together to form corners also.
·
Finally we will learn about stars. (I will put the purple star on
theboard) Stars are made up of small triangles. A star has five corners, and 10
sides. I will then pass out one of each kind of food shape to each child to
show the differences between the 5 basic shapes. (20 minutes)
C.
Activities
A
short and simple ditto will be handed out to the students. Each student willindividually finish and show the teacher the ditto when completed. 15 minutes
D.
Generalization
·
When I finish my short discussion on shapes, I will then ask the
class if they have any questions. I will answer and explain any questions or
confusion, and then do a short activity with the class. Each child should have
been given three small, laminated shapes of a yellow circle, blue square, red
triangle, green rectangle, and purple star made of colored construction paper.
I will then say the following: "Class, I am going to ask you questions
about the shapeswe learned about today. When you know what shape I am
describing, please hold your shape up high in the air.
Ask the following questions:- Which shape has three corners?
- Which shape is round?
- Which shape has four sides that are all the same?
- Which shape is made of small triangles?
- Which shape has no straight edges?
- Which shape has five corners?
- Which shape has four sides that look different?
- Which shape has three sides and three corners?
The students may then eat their "shapes" that they were given previously. (7 minutes)
·
Finally, I will review the shapes one last time by holding up the larger
shapes to the entire class and have them answer as a group what shape it is
that I am holding up for them to see. (10 minutes)
IV. Evaluation:
·
Each learner will return a completed work sheet with the drawings
of their shapes.
Worksheet
Name: __________________________________
I. Draw the following shapes.
1. Draw a
Cirlce:
2. Draw a
Star:
3. Draw a
Triangle:
4. Draw a
Rectangle:
5. Draw a
Square:
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