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LESSON PLAN (Template) - ED101 - Boston University

LESSON PLAN (Template) - ED101 - Boston University

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d. My students will demonstrate that the ends of magnets sometimes attract<br />

each other and repel each other by using two magnets and showing me or<br />

the teacher.<br />

e. My students will be able to realize what magnets can be used for in their<br />

school, home, and in the “grown-up” world and demonstrate this by<br />

bringing in a magnet to school and describing what it does outside of the<br />

classroom. This “grown-up” world is how magnets are used in jobs around<br />

the world.<br />

f. My students will be able to give two or more example of something that is<br />

a magnet even if it does not look like a typical magnet. For example, they<br />

will be able to realize that the letters that stick to their refrigerators have<br />

magnets on the back.<br />

g. My students will learn how to go back on the website to learn more about<br />

magnets and show their parents what they learned in school.<br />

5. Technology, Materials, and Aides: I will need one computer that is hooked up to<br />

some sort of projector. Then I would need a screen, Smartboard, or whiteboard to<br />

project the website onto. I would then need some magnets. The magnets will<br />

consist of two bar magnets, a plain black magnet, a refrigerator magnet, and two<br />

or three objects with a magnet on the back that do not look like typical magnets. I<br />

will also have similar things that are not magnets so the students can recognize<br />

what makes something a magnet. I will need objects that are attracted by magnets<br />

and ones that are not attracted by magnets. These will consist of nails, other<br />

magnets, a metal cup, a metal washer, and paper clips. I will also have things that<br />

are not attracted by magnets. These things will be paper, cloth, and a plastic water<br />

bottle. Some of these objects can be collected from the students prior to the<br />

lesson. For example, the students would be asked to bring in one thing they think<br />

can be picked up from a magnet and one thing that cannot be picked up by a<br />

magnet. These will then be discussed with the class as part of the lesson.<br />

6. Procedures/Methods:<br />

a. Overview: The lesson is basically going to be a back and forth discussion<br />

between the students and myself. I will be using the website as a<br />

slideshow for the lesson. I will show one of the pages and then explain<br />

what the page says to the students. Then I will do a “hands-onexperiment”<br />

with the students so they can understand the concept of what<br />

the slide is telling them.<br />

b. Introduction: My lesson will begin with a quick survey of the class to see<br />

what they know about magnets. The students will know what a refrigerator<br />

magnet is and they will be more than happy to tell me. I will explain to<br />

them that there are many different kinds of magnets and that they do<br />

different things. This will get the discussion started and lay the<br />

groundwork for the rest of the lesson.<br />

c. Activities:<br />

i. First slide: “What is a Magnet?” This slide will describe what a<br />

magnet is and what it does.

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