Sunday, October 6, 2013

Batman! (Collaborative Lesson Planning Exercise)



Hillsborough County Secondary Media Lesson Plan Guide
Common Core Standard(s):


CC.8.R.1.7  Evaluate the advantages and disadvantages of using different mediums (e.g., print or digital text, video, multimedia) to present a particular topic or idea.
Scenario:
       How is this necessary?
        How does this fit into the Common Core?
        Explain the collaboration and roles between you and the classroom teacher.
      Explain any follow up activities or instruction.

This supports Springboard, Unit 1 (8th grade) “Challenges of Heroism.”  Students will read a Batman graphic novel and watch a YouTube episode of the original Batman TV show, and compare/contrast each representation of the Bruce Wayne/Batman character.  Students will Quick Write on the characteristics of a hero and which medium’s portrayal of Batman most closely matches.
Overview:
        Write your Essential Learning Target.
        Briefly explain your activating strategy and task(s).

Bellwork will ask the essential question:  What defines a hero?

Assessment:
Explain the type of assessment will you use. (Below are some examples – choose one or use a different kind)
        Product
        Exit slip
          Self-assessment
Quick Write.
Instructional Plan:

What type of instructional plan does your lesson follow?
         Direct instruction
        Modeling and Guided Practice
        Independent Practice
       Sharing and Reflection

Provide details about how the lesson will unfold. Consider using time markers as well.

Teacher Responsibility
Explain the Bruce Wayne character as a hero.  Lead students in completing a Venn Diagram comparing/contrasting TV Batman with Graphic Novel Batman. 
Media Specialist Responsibility
Provide the graphic novel and the YouTube episode.  Briefly describe the characteristics of a graphic novel, and the characteristics of TV (audio & visual, etc.).  Lead students in a think-pair-share about the advantages and disadvantages of each medium. 

Reflection (Fill in AFTER lesson is completed with students):
       What went well in the lesson?
       What improvements will you make for the next time?


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