Subject: Language <br/><br/>Grade Level: Kindergarden <br/><br/>Lesson Title: Predicts Outcomes: <br/><br/> <br/><br/>Objective: The objective of this lesson is for the student to predict realistic outcomes of <br/><br/>events or stories. To also help the students decide the way things should turn out <br/><br/>and what comes next in a story. <br/><br/>Materials: If possible, have magazine pictures to illustrate story. Story books, crayons and <br/><br/>paper, tape recorder (for variation activity) <br/><br/>Procedure: 1. Create imaginary situations (however, still something familiar to him/her) <br/><br/> where the students has to predict realistic outcomes of the story. Say to the <br/><br/> children, “Today I am going to tell you a story and this story has no ending. <br/><br/> You will have to tell me what comes next.” <br/><br/>2. For example: “How I Got Into Trouble!” I would create the story for the <br/><br/> students, telling him/her what kind of problem or trouble he/she had, what <br/><br/> he/she felt like when he knew he/she might be in trouble. For example: He/she <br/><br/> fell in the mud in his good clothes on his/her way home from a birthday party <br/><br/> of he/she spilled something at the table. <br/><br/>3. I will ask the students to tell me what happens- the ending of the story. I will <br/><br/> then ask the students to draw a picture showing the end of the story <br/><br/>4. I will provide question<b>s</b> to help the students to predict outcomes. By providing <br/><br/> question<b>s,</b> this would help each students student build up their thinking skills. <br/><br/> Lesson Plan 3 <br/><br/>a. What did his/her parents do when they found out about it? <br/><br/>b. How did they look? <br/><br/>c. What did they say? <br/><br/>d. What happen to you? <br/><br/>5. I will provide different kinds of create imaginary situations for the other <br/><br/> students. <br/><br/>Variation: 1. The students would cut out cartoon characters or cartoons form magazine or <br/><br/> newspaper. <br/><br/>2. The teacher starts the story illustrating each cartoon, without reading the <br/><br/> caption. Ask child to explain the outcome of the story. Compare with the <br/><br/> original. <br/><br/>3. I will have a series of five pictures, which tell a story in sequence. I will also <br/><br/> put the first two in order and let the children figure out where the others go to <br/><br/> finish the story. <br/><br/>4. I will have the students one by one tell their ending of the story. <br/><br/>5. I will provide an activity where one half of the students who make up the <br/><br/> beginning of the story and the other half would come up with the ending of the <br/><br/> story. <br/><br/>6. I will provide stories for the children to take home and finish the ending. <br/><br/> <br/><br/> <br/><br/> <br/><br/> <br/><br/> <br/><br/> <br/><br/> Lesson Plan 4 <br/><br/> The lesson that I am providing will be fun and educational. The children will learn how <br/><br/>to predict an outcome of an event or story. I will be able to keep the children attention by <br/><br/>including them in the lesson. I have provided steps for the children to follow. By being involved <br/><br/>with the activity they would be focus. The most important part would be for the children to be <br/><br/>able to think and come up with ideals and endings. The children would be able to write their <br/><br/>thoughts out on paper in complete sentences.