Faye Schmidt Ss Lesson Sisseton Day 1

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Dakota State University  College of Education    Social Studies: Sisseton, SD - Day 1  Name: ​Faye Schmidt  Grade Level: ​4th Grade  School: ​Sioux Valley Elementary  Date:  Thursday​, ​March 28th, 2019  Time: ​1:45-2:25 PM    Reflection from prior lesson:   ● Previously, this class has been working on their research for their upcoming Wax  Museum Presentation that will take place in May. Before beginning their Wax  Museum research, they were working on an interactive South Dakota Road Trip,  found at ​https://www.sdroadtrip.org/​. This website allows students to learn more  about various cities in South Dakota from their own classrooms. Since our  research part of the Wax Museum is now finished, we will begin using this website  once again to continue our virtual road trip. This week’s South Dakota city is  Sisseton, and the students will learn more about how this town came to be and  some additional information describing the area. The section that I will be teaching  today has 27 students. Although it is a rather large class, this group does a good  job of staying on task and paying attention during instruction time. Many are eager  to answer questions when asked and are willing to follow along with the readings.     Lesson Goal(s) / Standards:    ● K-12.H.1 ​- Students will analyze how major events are chronologically connected  and evaluate their impact on one another.  ○ ​4.H.1.1​ - Analyze the impact of significant historical events on the  development of cultures in South Dakota.  ● K-12.H.2​ - Students will analyze and evaluate the impact of people, events, ideas  and symbols upon history using multiple sources.  ○ 4.H.2.3​ - Describe the influence of notable South Dakotans of the  development of our state.  ● K-12.H.4​ - Students will identify and evaluate the causes and effects of past,  current and potential events, issues and problems.   ○ 4.H.4.1 ​- Explain probable causes and effects of events and developments  in South Dakota.   Faye Schmidt Social Studies - Sisseton Day 1 Observation #3

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○ 4.H.4.2​ - Explain factors affecting the growth and expansion of South  Dakota.   ● K-12.G.3​ - Students will recognize the characteristics of the processes that shape  places and regions.   ○ 4.G.3.1​ - Describe how natural and human conditions shape places and  regions      Lesson Objectives:  ● By the end of the lesson, the students will be able to identify two key  characteristics about the city of Sisseton, South Dakota.     Materials Needed:  ● ​Each Student will need their:  ○ Laptops  ● Teacher will need:   ○ Promethean Interactive Board  ○ Laptop  ○ Websites/Videos:  ■ South Dakota Road Trip: ​www.sdroadtrip.org  ■ City of Sisseton: ​https://www.sisseton.com/  ■ Fort Sisseton: ​https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hqFJ2SuRAPw  ■ Pow Wows - Meaning:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4aEeKVXzYlc     Contextual Factors/ Learner Characteristics:  ● This classroom is made up of 27 total 4th-graders, aged 9-11. All 27 of these  students will be in the classroom to complete this Social Studies lesson as a  large-group, teacher-led learning experience. I, the student teacher, will be  leading this lesson, and my cooperating teacher, who is the classroom’s primary  teacher, will be observing and assisting students. This diverse classroom is made  up of students from a various backgrounds and learning levels, which have been  considered when planning this lesson.  ● This lesson will be taught at about 1:45 PM, which is the last content class before  study hall at the end of the day. Also, this class ends at approximately 2:45, when  the students will transition into a study hall until the end of the school day. Flexible  seating is also utilized in this classroom, with several different options available  each week for the students to choose. In this classroom, there is a strict seating  Faye Schmidt Social Studies - Sisseton Day 1 Observation #3

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chart, and students are expected to find their seats and remain in their assigned  seats for the lesson. Because of the size of the group and the arrangements of the  desks, the teacher is to remain mindful of unnecessary behaviors, such as  irrelevant conversations that do not pertain to the lesson. These situations should  be approached immediately if any issues arise during the lesson.      A. The Lesson   1. Introduction (5 min)    ● First the teacher will introduce the lesson, and state that we will be revisiting our  South Dakota Road Trip. The students have previously used this website earlier in  the year, but have taken a break from it to work on the research process for their  upcoming Wax Museum presentation.   ● The teacher may then announce the town that they will be “travelling” to this  week: Sisseton.   ● To activate prior knowledge, the teacher may ask who in the class has been to  this city in South Dakota, and what they remember about it. Students will raise  their hands to volunteer to share this information.   ● After a number of students have gotten the opportunity to share, the teacher will  discuss a few of the things that they will be covering about Sisseton over the next  few days. They will be learning about the city of Sisseton, Fort Sisseton,  reservations, sacred Native American symbols, pow wows, hoop dances, and the  Nicollet Tower. The teacher will also this lesson’s objectives with the group before  beginning.   ○ “By the end of the lesson, the students will be able to identify two key  characteristics about the city of Sisseton, South Dakota.”     2. Content Delivery (45 min)    ● At this time, the teacher will ask the students to take out their computers and open  up to their South Dakota Road Trip Website, with should be bookmarked. On the  Promethean, the teacher should also bring up this website to guide the students  and help them follow along.  ○ https://www.sdroadtrip.org/students   ● On the Promethean, the teacher will bring up the City of Sisseton website for the  students to see and discuss together. They should discuss observations and  brainstorm questions about this particular South Dakota town.   ○ https://www.sisseton.com/  

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● The students will then be instructed to click on Sisseton on their South Dakota  Road Trip website, which is located in the northeast corner of South Dakota. This  page will give them more information about the city.  ● Once everyone is on the Sisseton page, the teacher will draw sticks or ask for  volunteers to read each paragraph, beginning at the top of the page. The  following questions may be used to comprehension:  ○ What was Sisseton named after? Why?  ○ What reservation is Sisseton located on? What is a reservation?  ○ Why was the city of Sisseton founded so quickly?  ○ What were forts? Where and why were they built?  ○ Was Fort Sisseton always called that name? What other name did it go by?  ● The class will then watch an informational video together that will be displayed on  the Promethean. This video is about a gatling gun demonstration at Fort Sisseton  from 2009. The students should watch and listen to this video to learn more about  military weapons at Fort Sisseton.  ○ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hqFJ2SuRAPw  ● Then, the students will move on to the next section of reading, which is back on  their South Dakota Road Trip website for Sisseton. This section provides more  information about important symbols and practices of Native American culture.  The teacher will choose a student to read the brief description of a Sacred Pipe,  and the following questions could be asked to ensure student comprehension:  ○ When is a Sacred Pipe used?  ○ What does it represent?  ● Then, the class will watch another brief video created by a Native American man  from the Pine Ridge Reservation that explains a Sacred Pipe from his perspective.  ○ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TDiPtT4vY-M   ● After the video is discussed together, the students will finish reading the section  from the South Dakota Road Trip website regarding Native American symbols.  Together the class will discuss pow wows and drums.  ● After reading this section, the class will watch a video that shows and explains a  variety of Native American dances performed at a pow wow. In the beginning of  this video, there is some information displayed across the screen to explain pow  wows and their meaning. Call on students to read each of these short paragraphs  and discuss the information together. Once the information is discussed, continue  with the video.  ○ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4aEeKVXzYlc    Faye Schmidt Social Studies - Sisseton Day 1 Observation #3

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3. Closure (10 min)    ● At this time, the teacher will ask the students if they have any questions about the  city of Sisseton that they are still wondering about. The teacher can use this  information to plan the lesson for the next day when the class continues to learn  about Sisseton.   ● The teacher will then instruct the students to take out a piece of paper and write  down at least two things that they discussed in today’s lesson. Then, they can  hand them in and return to their desks. These will be used as an informal exit  ticket.   ● Then, the teacher will ask the class to discuss these two things they learned in  today's lesson about Sisseton with their elbow partners. Students will then  volunteer when asked to share their answers that they have discussed. Since this  is a partner discussion, the doorbell sound in the front of the room may be used to  collect the students attention when finished.   ● To end the class, the teacher should explain that they will be continuing their  discussion on Sisseton the next day, and will learn even more about the town.     B. Assessments Used  ● Informal Assessment: Observations   ○ Observations were gathered when discussing with students about the city  of Sisseton, and also while walking around during the partner discussion at  the end of the class period.   ● Informal Assessment: Exit Ticket  ○ Exit tickets (list of two or more things that students learned today) will be  collected upon completion at the end of the lesson. These will be analyzed  by the teacher to identify which students may need more assistance or any  common problem areas that could use more explanation the following day.      C. Differentiated Instruction    ● For those needing additional support:  ○ Work one-on-one with students needing more help to ensure that they are  learning foundational skills to help them with with social studies  comprehension later on. When reading aloud, assist them with unknown  words and provide detailed explanations for each unknown term.   ● For those in need of enrichment/challenging:  ○ Encourage these students to provide more detail or additional pieces of  information to their exit ticket.   ○ Also, have them work with those who may need more support. Pair them  with struggling students so that both parties may benefit from this  interaction.   ● For those in need of specific language support:  Faye Schmidt Social Studies - Sisseton Day 1 Observation #3

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○ Provide additional wait time for students who take a bit longer to answer  each question. Make sure to speak slowly and articulate vocabulary and  new information, and use multiple phrases to describe and explain the  same idea.  

  D. Resources    South Dakota Road Trip, Sisseton (2019). Retrieved from:  https://www.sdroadtrip.org/towns/sisseton                               

 

 

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