EdWorld Internet Topics



Fundraisers & Fundraising Ideas:
Earn 90% Profit!

Leading Trade and
Vocational Career
savings.


Online Degree Directory

Walden University
M.S. in Education
Degrees Online


Online Schools
University Degrees
College Programs


Seeking leadership within education

College-Review
Reviews of Top US Colleges


Paper jams vanish at fellowes.com/jamproof.

Search Colleges
Online Schools
University Degrees


EducationInc.com
University of Phoenix
& Accredited Colleges

NEC Star Student
Cashback Rewards 

Enroll Today! 


Section Guide
 
Teacher Lesson Plans

Archives:

-- VIEW ALL LESSONS

-- Arts and Humanities
-- Ed Technology
-- Health
-- Interdisciplinary
-- Math
-- Phys Ed
-- Science
-- Social Sciences
-- Special Ed
-- Vocational Ed

Submit Lesson

Guidelines

Join Newsletter

Lesson Planning Resources

Featured Programs
   E-Learning

Home > Teacher Lesson Plans > Arts and Humanities > Lesson Plan

L E S S O N     P L A N    
As our highlighted lesson, the submitter was awarded a $50 honorarium. See our guidelines to submit yours!

Winning Lesson Plan
Welcome to My Community!

Subject: Social Studies, Language Arts
Grade: K-2

Brief Description

Students create a "Welcome to Our Community" brochure to display in the classroom.

Objectives

Students will learn about their community and the people who live and work there, and then create a brochure telling what they love about living there.

Keywords

community, art, language arts, research skills

Materials Needed

lined paper, drawing paper, colored pencils, stapler or tape, pencils, crayons

Lesson Plan

  • Ask students to name people who work in their community, such as doctors, lawyers, firemen, policemen, and so on, and discuss what each person does.
  • Have students choose a partner and brainstorm things they like about where they live.
  • Provide students with information about their community and ask them to provide information of their own. For example, students might bring in photographs, advertising materials, menus from favorite restaurants, newspaper articles, and so on.
  • Show a sample of a brochure about a community and explain to students that they are going to create a brochure about their own community.
  • Distribute supplies, provide criteria for the brochures, and answer any questions students might have.
  • When the brochures are complete, invite students to share their work with their classmates, then display the brochures in the classroom or hallway.
  • Follow up with a field trip to a community resource, such as the police station or fire department.

Assessment

Evaluate the brochures for creativity, validity of information, and writing skills

Lesson Plan Source

Tasha Noe, (intr020c@mtsu.edu) Murfreesboro, Tennessee


As our highlighted lesson, the submitter was awarded a $50 honorarium. See our guidelines to submit yours!

03/13/2000

In an effort to keep our Lesson Plan Database as current as possible, please email the webmaster to report any links that are not working.



Copyright 1996-2008 by Education World, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Home | About Us | Reprint Rights | Help | Site Guide | Fellows | Contact Us | Privacy Policy