Unit - Sealaska Heritage Institute

AssessmentAssessment varies according to the purpose of the reading. If students are readingthe text to gain information about Elizabeth Peratrovich, ask students to demonstrateknowledge using a visual like the one used in Lesson #1. If fluency is the purpose forreading, use an oral reading fluency scoring guide and a record of text reading to assesstudent knowledge and/or skills.Resources included for this lessonMasters copies of Elizabeth Peratrovich book at three reading levels.Lesson #3Elizabeth Peratrovich SongObjectivesStudents:• Use visual images to help remember words to a songTime10-15 minutes initially. 2-3 minutes on subsequent daysMaterials• Elizabeth Peratrovich songActivity #1Introduction to E. Peratrovich SongTeacher preparation• Read through the song and sing it to yourself to be sure you are able to leadstudents.ActivityIntroduce the song to students, pointing to the enlarged text as you sing or read italoud. Discuss how the song helps us remember some of the important things thatElizabeth Peratrovich did. Discuss the significance of the pictures that accompany thetext.Help students notice that the order of these pictures helps them remember whatcomes next in the song. As you and the students sing, point to the text and pictures asappropriate. Students can also read this text during independent reading times.AssessmentStudents share the song appropriately with an audience of peers, parents or communitymembers, who give them feedback on their performance.Resources included for this lessonSong text accompanied with pictures. (Will need to be enlarged to fit legal size paper)The contents of this curriculum were developed under the Tlingit Language Immersion Program (2004) andBuilding on Excellence (2005) grants from the U.S. Department of Education. However, the contents do not necessarilyrepresent the policy of the Dept. of Education and you should not assume endorsement by the Federal Government