This document outlines an animal research project for third grade students. It includes standards and objectives related to language arts, science, and technology. Students will work in small groups to research an animal of their choice using online resources. They will create a concept map using Popplet to present information about the animal's name, physical characteristics, habitat, diet, and interesting facts. The project provides instructions for a week-long series of lessons and assignments for students to complete the research and presentation.
This document outlines an animal research project for third grade students. It includes standards from language arts, science, and technology. Students will work in small groups to research an animal using online resources and create a concept map using Popplet. Over several class periods, students will research and take notes on their animal's physical characteristics, habitat, diet, and interesting facts. They will then compile their findings into a Popplet concept map to demonstrate their learning. Teachers will provide materials and online resources, assign groups, and guide the process through instructional procedures over multiple days.
This document outlines an animal research project for third grade students. It includes standards and objectives related to language arts, science, and technology. Students will work in small groups to research an animal of their choice using online resources. They will create a concept map using Popplet to present information about the animal's name, physical characteristics, habitat, diet, and interesting facts. The project provides instructions over several class periods for students to research different aspects of their animal and incorporate their findings into the final Popplet presentation.
This document outlines an animal research project for third grade students. It includes standards and objectives related to language arts, science, and technology. Students will work in small groups to research an animal of their choice using online resources. They will create a concept map using Popplet to present information about the animal's name, physical characteristics, habitat, diet, and interesting facts. The project provides instructions for a week-long series of lessons and assignments for students to complete the research and presentation.
This document outlines an animal research project for third grade students. It includes standards, materials, procedures, and a rubric. Students will work in groups to research an animal using online resources and create a Popplet concept map. Over several class periods, they will research and take notes on the animal's physical characteristics, habitat, diet, and interesting facts. They will then compile this information into a Popplet to demonstrate their learning.
This document outlines an animal research project for third grade students. It includes standards and objectives related to language arts, science, and technology. Students will work in small groups to research an animal of their choice using online resources and create a concept map using Popplet. The project provides guidance on multi-day instructional procedures for students to research the physical characteristics, habitat, diet, and interesting facts about their chosen animal.
Students will work in groups to research and create a concept map about an animal using the website Popplet. The teacher will assign groups based on academics, ability to work cooperatively, and technology skills. Over five days, students will research physical characteristics, habitat, diet, and interesting facts about their animal using online resources. They will record a minimum of three facts in each category. The final project will be a Popplet concept map including the animal's name, three physical characteristics with a photo, three facts about habitat, three about diet, and three interesting facts.
This document provides instructions for a second grade research project on the life cycles of animals. It guides students through choosing an animal to research, finding books and other resources on their animal, and learning about its life cycle, needs, and characteristics. Students are then asked to share what they've learned with their teacher and classmates. The target skills are comprehending nonfiction texts, locating information, and understanding how animals mature and grow.
The document outlines activities for students in grades PK-2 to meet ISTE NETS standards. Some of the activities include:
1) Partnering with another classroom internationally through email to learn about each other's cultures.
2) Researching environmental issues like global warming online, collaborating on solutions, and presenting them in a newsletter.
3) Depicting animal and plant life cycles using graphic organizers and puppet shows.
4) Researching historical figures online using reliable websites and creating a PowerPoint presentation.
5) Contributing to a class blog by creating a post about themselves with biographical information and an image.
Elementary students are studying coastal biomes and will pretend to be marine biologists creating exhibits for different marine animals. They will research information about their assigned animal by formulating questions and finding sources with help from the library media specialist. Students will then create paper animal models, habitats, and informational posters to display what they learned about their animal's role in the coastal ecosystem. Their work will be evaluated based on inclusion of required content and brevity of notes.
This document describes a unit plan for a 2nd grade science standard about animal habitats. It includes 3 parts:
1. Unpacking the standard and developing essential questions and learning objectives.
2. Creating a table of test specifications to assess the objectives using multiple choice items at different cognitive levels.
3. Developing a curriculum map laying out the 3-week unit, including activities in science, writing, art and library periods to teach the content and assess student understanding through pre/post tests, formative assessments, and performance tasks involving research, writing, and creating a diorama.
1. The daily lesson plan outlines a science class for Year 5B students focusing on investigating living things through the theme of survival of the species and learning area of food chains.
2. The lesson involves students identifying animals and their food, classifying animals as herbivores, carnivores and omnivores, constructing food chains, and identifying producers and consumers.
3. Teaching methods include role playing, discussions, and presentations to help students meet the learning objectives of understanding food chains and being able to state animals and their food, classify animals, and identify producers and consumers in food chains.
The document describes the design of formative and summative assessments for a science unit on living systems. It includes:
1) A 10-item multiple choice summative test with an item analysis showing the test adequately measures learning objectives.
2) A formative assessment with matching, true/false, fill-in-the-blank, and short answer questions to provide feedback.
3) A performance task where students research an animal, write a report, and create a diorama to demonstrate their learning, assessed with a rubric.
This document outlines a science unit on genetics taught from January 4th to 22nd at Unity Middle School. It includes 5 lessons: 1) an introduction to Mendel's experiments and dominant/recessive traits, 2) probability and heredity using Punnett squares, 3) a activity using SpongeBob characters to teach genetics concepts, 4) a chapter project where students create paper pets and use Punnett squares to determine offspring traits, and 5) a study guide and assessment. The chapter project involves students designing paper pets, crossing pets with classmates, identifying offspring genotypes and phenotypes, and presenting their results.
This document contains examples of assessments created by a teacher to evaluate students' understanding of information about hermit crabs. It includes a summative multiple choice test with 10 questions, a formative multiple choice test with 5 questions, and a description of a performance assessment where students create an informational poster or brochure about an animal of their choice. Rubrics are provided to score student work on the assessments.
This document outlines an animal research project for third grade students. It includes standards and objectives related to language arts, science, and technology. Students will work in small groups to research an animal of their choice using online resources and create a Popplet concept map presenting facts about the animal's physical characteristics, habitat, diet, and other interesting facts. The project provides a multi-day plan for students to research different aspects of their animal each day and compile their findings.
This document outlines an animal research project for third grade students. It includes standards from language arts, science, and technology. Students will work in small groups to research an animal using online resources and create a concept map using Popplet. Over several class periods, students will research and take notes on their animal's physical characteristics, habitat, diet, and interesting facts. They will then compile their findings into a Popplet concept map to demonstrate their learning. Teachers will provide materials and online resources, assign groups, and guide the process through instructional procedures over multiple days.
This document outlines an animal research project for third grade students. It includes standards and objectives related to language arts, science, and technology. Students will work in small groups to research an animal of their choice using online resources and create a concept map using Popplet. The project provides guidance on multi-day instructional procedures for students to research the physical characteristics, habitat, diet, and interesting facts about their animal.
This document outlines an animal research project for third grade students. It includes standards from language arts, science, and technology. Students will work in small groups to research an animal of their choice using online resources. They will create a concept map using Popplet with information about the animal's name, appearance, habitat, diet, and interesting facts. The project provides instructional procedures over several class periods for students to research different aspects of the animal and create the final product.
The document outlines a first-grade information literacy unit focused on animal research, incorporating standards for information literacy, reading, and writing. Students will explore nonfiction text features, conduct research on an animal of their choice, and create a nonfiction book, utilizing a mix of library resources and selected websites. The project emphasizes key information skills through planning, researching, and evaluating their work, culminating in a literacy celebration.
This document outlines a webquest activity designed for 3rd grade students where they assume the role of zookeepers, researching and presenting information on two chosen animals. Students work in groups to assign tasks related to the animals' diets, habitats, and sleep habits, culminating in a PowerPoint presentation, Excel data analysis, and a newsletter. The goal is to enhance teamwork, research skills, and familiarity with digital tools like Microsoft PowerPoint, Excel, and Publisher.
The document outlines a lesson plan for 3rd grade students to research and present information about different animals. It provides objectives, procedures, and an example of a student project on the red-eyed tree frog. Students will gather facts from print and online sources to answer questions about their chosen animal. They will then create a presentation using technology to communicate their findings to the class. The teacher will assess the students' research and presentation skills.
The document describes a teacher's inquiry project focusing on how third grade students search for and collect online information about animals. It outlines the teacher's initial motivation and predictions, including that students with more computer experience may need less help. The teacher changes their focus to studying which websites students choose and why, as well as the strategies they use. The teacher finds that higher-performing students explain their process better and need less help, while lower-performing students struggle more. Based on these insights, the teacher plans ways to introduce, guide, and adjust their lessons to better support students.
This science lesson plan spans a week and focuses on classifying animals and their characteristics. On Monday, students create a KWL chart about different animals. They classify animals as reptiles, fish, amphibians, mammals, or birds. On Tuesday, students place pictures of animals into the correct categories and learn about vertebrates and invertebrates. They choose an animal to research. On Wednesday, students take a field trip to the zoo to observe animals and habitats. On Thursday, students research their chosen animal online and create a diorama habitat and shoebox report. On Friday, students measure animal lengths and continue working on reports before presenting and quizzing each other.
This document outlines a 5-phase plan to have students research animals and their habitats using technology. In phase 1, technology will allow students to experience animals in their environments. Phase 2 defines the objective as exposing students to animals at a second grade level through questions, word cards, and posters. Phase 3 describes a constructivist instructional method and activities using online resources. Phase 4 lists the needed technology, materials, and time. Phase 5 evaluates the strategies based on technology use and responsible teamwork, and assesses the overall project.
CAT 250 Willow Elementary School Newsletter Presentationomartin1
油
Ms. Martin's 4th grade class will complete a 5-week project called "How Animals Survive". The students will learn about rabbits by caring for a classroom pet rabbit, studying rabbit diets, habitats, and how they survive in different climates. The project involves guest speakers, a field trip to the zoo, and using technology like Excel, PowerPoint and wikis. The goal is for students to understand how animals have adapted to their environments.
This document provides a lesson plan for teaching elementary students about different animals. The plan involves students evaluating websites about animals, learning about animal characteristics, habitats and diets. They then create an animal profile of their choice and present it orally. The plan aims to help students describe animals, classify them as wild or domestic, and talk about their lives and habitats. It incorporates various online activities and games to reinforce vocabulary and make learning fun.
Lesson plan 5 pr叩ctica docente II - santiago cazenaveSantiagoCazenave
油
The document provides a lesson plan for a 6th grade English class. The lesson involves student group presentations on wild animals. The learning aims are for students to use varied vocabulary and language structures related to wild animals, practice speaking skills, and develop higher-order thinking. The language focus is on vocabulary for wild animals, habitats, food, and presentation structures. The procedures outline greeting students, explaining the presentation task, giving time to finish posters, having student groups present on their animal while the teacher listens and asks questions, allowing peer questions, voting on the best presentation, and completing rubrics on performance.
Animals In Winter-Face to Face Reading Collaborative Unit 4th grade .pdfssuser3155e0
油
This 3-lesson unit teaches 2nd grade students about how animals survive in winter. In the first lesson, students read a book about animals in winter and work in groups to categorize the animals into those that migrate, hibernate, gather food, or hunt. In the second lesson, students research these groups using books, videos and QR codes to learn more. In the third lesson, students apply what they learned by creating an informational product about one group using Canva and presenting it to peers. Assessment includes students adding facts to an anchor chart and monitoring circulation of featured books in the library.
This lesson plan outlines a second grade science project on animal habitats. Students will research various animals using online resources like Skype, Wikispaces, and Diigo. They will organize information about each animal on a shared spreadsheet to compare data. Students will discuss their findings with classmates and participate in a Skype call with a zoo specialist. The plan includes adaptations for special learners and describes how various digital tools will be used to support student research and collaboration.
The document outlines activities for students in grades PK-2 to meet ISTE NETS standards. Some of the activities include:
1) Partnering with another classroom internationally through email to learn about each other's cultures.
2) Researching environmental issues like global warming online, collaborating on solutions, and presenting them in a newsletter.
3) Depicting animal and plant life cycles using graphic organizers and puppet shows.
4) Researching historical figures online using reliable websites and creating a PowerPoint presentation.
5) Contributing to a class blog by creating a post about themselves with biographical information and an image.
Elementary students are studying coastal biomes and will pretend to be marine biologists creating exhibits for different marine animals. They will research information about their assigned animal by formulating questions and finding sources with help from the library media specialist. Students will then create paper animal models, habitats, and informational posters to display what they learned about their animal's role in the coastal ecosystem. Their work will be evaluated based on inclusion of required content and brevity of notes.
This document describes a unit plan for a 2nd grade science standard about animal habitats. It includes 3 parts:
1. Unpacking the standard and developing essential questions and learning objectives.
2. Creating a table of test specifications to assess the objectives using multiple choice items at different cognitive levels.
3. Developing a curriculum map laying out the 3-week unit, including activities in science, writing, art and library periods to teach the content and assess student understanding through pre/post tests, formative assessments, and performance tasks involving research, writing, and creating a diorama.
1. The daily lesson plan outlines a science class for Year 5B students focusing on investigating living things through the theme of survival of the species and learning area of food chains.
2. The lesson involves students identifying animals and their food, classifying animals as herbivores, carnivores and omnivores, constructing food chains, and identifying producers and consumers.
3. Teaching methods include role playing, discussions, and presentations to help students meet the learning objectives of understanding food chains and being able to state animals and their food, classify animals, and identify producers and consumers in food chains.
The document describes the design of formative and summative assessments for a science unit on living systems. It includes:
1) A 10-item multiple choice summative test with an item analysis showing the test adequately measures learning objectives.
2) A formative assessment with matching, true/false, fill-in-the-blank, and short answer questions to provide feedback.
3) A performance task where students research an animal, write a report, and create a diorama to demonstrate their learning, assessed with a rubric.
This document outlines a science unit on genetics taught from January 4th to 22nd at Unity Middle School. It includes 5 lessons: 1) an introduction to Mendel's experiments and dominant/recessive traits, 2) probability and heredity using Punnett squares, 3) a activity using SpongeBob characters to teach genetics concepts, 4) a chapter project where students create paper pets and use Punnett squares to determine offspring traits, and 5) a study guide and assessment. The chapter project involves students designing paper pets, crossing pets with classmates, identifying offspring genotypes and phenotypes, and presenting their results.
This document contains examples of assessments created by a teacher to evaluate students' understanding of information about hermit crabs. It includes a summative multiple choice test with 10 questions, a formative multiple choice test with 5 questions, and a description of a performance assessment where students create an informational poster or brochure about an animal of their choice. Rubrics are provided to score student work on the assessments.
This document outlines an animal research project for third grade students. It includes standards and objectives related to language arts, science, and technology. Students will work in small groups to research an animal of their choice using online resources and create a Popplet concept map presenting facts about the animal's physical characteristics, habitat, diet, and other interesting facts. The project provides a multi-day plan for students to research different aspects of their animal each day and compile their findings.
This document outlines an animal research project for third grade students. It includes standards from language arts, science, and technology. Students will work in small groups to research an animal using online resources and create a concept map using Popplet. Over several class periods, students will research and take notes on their animal's physical characteristics, habitat, diet, and interesting facts. They will then compile their findings into a Popplet concept map to demonstrate their learning. Teachers will provide materials and online resources, assign groups, and guide the process through instructional procedures over multiple days.
This document outlines an animal research project for third grade students. It includes standards and objectives related to language arts, science, and technology. Students will work in small groups to research an animal of their choice using online resources and create a concept map using Popplet. The project provides guidance on multi-day instructional procedures for students to research the physical characteristics, habitat, diet, and interesting facts about their animal.
This document outlines an animal research project for third grade students. It includes standards from language arts, science, and technology. Students will work in small groups to research an animal of their choice using online resources. They will create a concept map using Popplet with information about the animal's name, appearance, habitat, diet, and interesting facts. The project provides instructional procedures over several class periods for students to research different aspects of the animal and create the final product.
The document outlines a first-grade information literacy unit focused on animal research, incorporating standards for information literacy, reading, and writing. Students will explore nonfiction text features, conduct research on an animal of their choice, and create a nonfiction book, utilizing a mix of library resources and selected websites. The project emphasizes key information skills through planning, researching, and evaluating their work, culminating in a literacy celebration.
This document outlines a webquest activity designed for 3rd grade students where they assume the role of zookeepers, researching and presenting information on two chosen animals. Students work in groups to assign tasks related to the animals' diets, habitats, and sleep habits, culminating in a PowerPoint presentation, Excel data analysis, and a newsletter. The goal is to enhance teamwork, research skills, and familiarity with digital tools like Microsoft PowerPoint, Excel, and Publisher.
The document outlines a lesson plan for 3rd grade students to research and present information about different animals. It provides objectives, procedures, and an example of a student project on the red-eyed tree frog. Students will gather facts from print and online sources to answer questions about their chosen animal. They will then create a presentation using technology to communicate their findings to the class. The teacher will assess the students' research and presentation skills.
The document describes a teacher's inquiry project focusing on how third grade students search for and collect online information about animals. It outlines the teacher's initial motivation and predictions, including that students with more computer experience may need less help. The teacher changes their focus to studying which websites students choose and why, as well as the strategies they use. The teacher finds that higher-performing students explain their process better and need less help, while lower-performing students struggle more. Based on these insights, the teacher plans ways to introduce, guide, and adjust their lessons to better support students.
This science lesson plan spans a week and focuses on classifying animals and their characteristics. On Monday, students create a KWL chart about different animals. They classify animals as reptiles, fish, amphibians, mammals, or birds. On Tuesday, students place pictures of animals into the correct categories and learn about vertebrates and invertebrates. They choose an animal to research. On Wednesday, students take a field trip to the zoo to observe animals and habitats. On Thursday, students research their chosen animal online and create a diorama habitat and shoebox report. On Friday, students measure animal lengths and continue working on reports before presenting and quizzing each other.
This document outlines a 5-phase plan to have students research animals and their habitats using technology. In phase 1, technology will allow students to experience animals in their environments. Phase 2 defines the objective as exposing students to animals at a second grade level through questions, word cards, and posters. Phase 3 describes a constructivist instructional method and activities using online resources. Phase 4 lists the needed technology, materials, and time. Phase 5 evaluates the strategies based on technology use and responsible teamwork, and assesses the overall project.
CAT 250 Willow Elementary School Newsletter Presentationomartin1
油
Ms. Martin's 4th grade class will complete a 5-week project called "How Animals Survive". The students will learn about rabbits by caring for a classroom pet rabbit, studying rabbit diets, habitats, and how they survive in different climates. The project involves guest speakers, a field trip to the zoo, and using technology like Excel, PowerPoint and wikis. The goal is for students to understand how animals have adapted to their environments.
This document provides a lesson plan for teaching elementary students about different animals. The plan involves students evaluating websites about animals, learning about animal characteristics, habitats and diets. They then create an animal profile of their choice and present it orally. The plan aims to help students describe animals, classify them as wild or domestic, and talk about their lives and habitats. It incorporates various online activities and games to reinforce vocabulary and make learning fun.
Lesson plan 5 pr叩ctica docente II - santiago cazenaveSantiagoCazenave
油
The document provides a lesson plan for a 6th grade English class. The lesson involves student group presentations on wild animals. The learning aims are for students to use varied vocabulary and language structures related to wild animals, practice speaking skills, and develop higher-order thinking. The language focus is on vocabulary for wild animals, habitats, food, and presentation structures. The procedures outline greeting students, explaining the presentation task, giving time to finish posters, having student groups present on their animal while the teacher listens and asks questions, allowing peer questions, voting on the best presentation, and completing rubrics on performance.
Animals In Winter-Face to Face Reading Collaborative Unit 4th grade .pdfssuser3155e0
油
This 3-lesson unit teaches 2nd grade students about how animals survive in winter. In the first lesson, students read a book about animals in winter and work in groups to categorize the animals into those that migrate, hibernate, gather food, or hunt. In the second lesson, students research these groups using books, videos and QR codes to learn more. In the third lesson, students apply what they learned by creating an informational product about one group using Canva and presenting it to peers. Assessment includes students adding facts to an anchor chart and monitoring circulation of featured books in the library.
This lesson plan outlines a second grade science project on animal habitats. Students will research various animals using online resources like Skype, Wikispaces, and Diigo. They will organize information about each animal on a shared spreadsheet to compare data. Students will discuss their findings with classmates and participate in a Skype call with a zoo specialist. The plan includes adaptations for special learners and describes how various digital tools will be used to support student research and collaboration.
Alvarez Marina Second didactic unit week 1 Marinalvarez3
油
This document contains a lesson plan submitted by Claudia Marina lvarez for her teaching practice with 3rd grade students. The lesson plan is for week 1 of a unit on animals. It includes 5 activities to review and practice animal vocabulary through videos, games, drawings and live zoo cameras. The plan demonstrates coherence, variety of resources, clear stages and scaffolding strategies to develop students' speaking, listening and reading skills about animals.
This document outlines a lesson plan for a 3rd grade class to learn about African animals. Students are divided into groups and pretend they are going on a safari in Africa. Each group researches one animal, gathering facts from provided websites and creating a PowerPoint presentation, Excel spreadsheet on the animal's lifespan, and a newsletter to share what they learned. The teacher's role, standards addressed, resources and evaluation criteria are also described. The goal is for students to gain knowledge about African geography and biology through hands-on research and technology.
Information literacy unit ubd (praciticum)Laurie Roberts
油
This document outlines a lesson plan for a third grade science unit on information literacy. The unit goals are to teach students to distinguish between facts and opinions, identify main ideas and supporting details in nonfiction text, and properly cite sources using a bibliography. The lesson plan provides details on essential questions, learning objectives, assessments, and instructional activities. Key activities include analyzing passages for facts and opinions, completing graphic organizers, creating an animal research project with citations, and peer reviewing work. The overall goal is for students to gain skills in locating, evaluating and applying information from nonfiction sources.
Information literacy unit ubd (praciticum)Laurie Roberts
油
This document outlines a lesson plan for a third grade science unit on information literacy. The unit goals are to teach students to distinguish between facts and opinions, identify main ideas and supporting details in nonfiction text, and properly cite sources using a bibliography. The lesson plan provides details on essential questions, learning objectives, assessments, and instructional activities. Key activities include analyzing passages for facts and opinions, completing graphic organizers, creating an animal research project with citations, and peer reviewing work. The overall goal is for students to gain skills in locating, evaluating and applying information from nonfiction sources.
The document is a lesson plan submitted by student teacher Mar鱈a Suyai Navarro for a 40-minute English class at Escuela Primaria N属318. The lesson plan aims to teach 7th grade beginner level students about animals from Patagonia. The lesson includes introducing vocabulary about animal body parts and abilities, describing the Black Chinned Siskin bird using a poster, and having students write descriptions of an animal they chose in a previous class to display.
2. Third Grade Language Standards
W.3.2. Write informative/explanatory texts to examine a
topic and convey ideas and information clearly.
W.3.2b. Develop the topic with facts, definitions, and
details.
W.3.7. Conduct short research topics that build knowledge
about a topic.
3. Third Grade Science Standards
3.L.1.2. Students are able to identify characteristic
features of animals and their related functions in relation
to their environment.
3.L.2.1. Students are able to explain how animals
instinctively meet basic needs in their environment.
4. Third Grade ISTE Standards
1.b. Create original works as a means of personal or group expression.
2.a. Interact, collaborate, and publish with peers, experts, or others
employing a variety of digital environments and media.
2.b. Communicate information and ideas effectively to multiple
audiences using a variety of media and formats.
3.b. Locate, organize, analyze, evaluate, synthesize, and ethically use
information from a variety of sources and media.
5.a. Advocate and practice safe, legal, and responsible use of
information and technology.
6.c. Troubleshoot systems and applications.
6.d. Transfer current knowledge to learning of new technologies.
5. Students will work in groups of
two or three to complete the
assignment.
The teacher will pair the students
based on their academics, ability
to work with others, and their
technology skills.
Cooperative Learning Groups
6. Teacher Materials
Copies of student rubric
List of online resources
Student laptops
Project guidelines
List of student groups
Sample Popplet
7. Student Resources and Materials
search.creativecommons.org
Students will go to the South Dakota State Library
webpage to access the following online resources
World Book Kids
World Book Student
SIRS Discoverer
Student Materials
1. computer, rubric, notebook, pencil, checklist
of required information.
8. Learning Outcomes
Students will create a concept map with the information they collect
on the website www.popplet.com .
Students will work in groups to research an animal of their choice.
Students will cite all sources used.
Students will collect the following information:
Animals name
Animals physical characteristics
Animals habitat
Animals diet
Interesting facts
Images
9. Description of final assignment
The final project will be completed on www.popplet.com
The required elements will include:
The animals name
Three details about the animals physical appearance
A minimum of one image of the animal from the creative
commons website
Three details about the animals habitat
Three details about the animals diet
Three interesting facts about the animal
10. Instructional Procedures
Day one
Introduce the animal research project to the students.
Put students in pre-assigned groups
Give students time to choose an animal for their topic
11. Instructional Procedures continued
Day two
Students will research their animals physical appearance
using the provided technology resources.
Students will record a minimum of three facts they
learned about their animals physical appearance.
12. Instructional Procedures continued
Day three
Students will research their animals habitat using the
provided technology resources.
Students will record a minimum of three facts they
learned about their animals habitat.
13. Instructional Procedures continued
Day four
Students will research their animals diet using the
provided technology resources.
Students will record a minimum of three facts they
learned about their animals diet.
14. Instructional Procedures continued
Day five
Students will research their animal to find interesting
facts using the provided technology resources.
Students will record a minimum of three interesting facts
they learned about their animal.
15. Instructional Procedures continued
Days 6 and 7
Students will use the information they gathered to create
a Popplet.
A sample Popplet can be viewed at
popplet.com/app/#/1758646
16. Rubric
4 Points 3 Points 2 Points 1 Point 0 Points
Requirements All requirements are met
and exceeded
All requirements are met One requirement was met More than one
requirement was not
completely met
No attempt
Physical Characteristics Popplet includes one photo
of animal and three details
about the animals physical
characteristics.
Popplet includes one photo
of animal and two details
about the animals physical
characteristics.
Popplet includes one photo
of animal and one detail
about the animals physical
characteristics.
Popplet does not include
one photo of animal or
details about the animals
physical characteristics.
No attempt
Habitat Popplet includes three
details about the animals
habitat.
Popplet includes two details
about the animals habitat.
Popplet includes one detail
about the animals habitat.
Popplet does not include
details about the animals
habitat.
No attempt
Diet Popplet includes three
details about the animals
diet.
Popplet includes two details
about the animals diet.
Popplet includes one detail
about the animals diet.
Popplet does not include
details about the animals
diet.
No attempt
Interesting Facts Popplet includes three
interesting facts about the
animal.
Popplet includes two
interesting facts about the
animal.
Popplet includes one
interesting fact about the
animal.
Popplet does not include
interesting facts about the
animal.
No attempt
Grammatical Errors Students Popplet is free of
grammatical errors.
Students Popplet has 1
grammatical error.
Students Popplet has 2
grammatical errors.
Students Popplet has 3 or
more grammatical errors.
No attempt
Citations & Resources Student properly cited all
resources.
One part of the citing format
is missing.
More than one element is
consistently missing from
the citations.
Consistent errors were
made throughout the
citations.
No attempt
Organization of Popplet Students Popplet is well
organized and is easy to
follow. Student uses many
different formatting
techniques within Popplet.
Students Popplet is
organized and is easy to
follow. Student uses
different formatting
techniques within Popplet.
Students Popplet is
organized, but difficult to
follow.
Students Popplet is
disorganized and is not easy
to follow.
No attempt
Peer Review Students were rated a 4 by
peers
Students were rated a 3 by
peers
Students were rated a 2 by
peers
Students were rated a 1 by
peers
No attempt was made by
student to be cooperative
with group
17. Peer Review
Scoring:
4-Met and exceeded expectations 3-Met all expectation 2-Most requirements were met
1- Few requirements were met 0-No effort was put forth
____1. Followed teachers instructions
____2. Respected others and their thoughts
____3. Contributed ideas and information
____4. Solved problems within the group
____5. Stayed on task and met deadlines
____6. Put forth effort
____7. Shared responsibilities