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Learning Outcomes: Making of a Scientist

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
739 views3 pages

Learning Outcomes: Making of a Scientist

Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Teacher Lesson Plan

Lesson Plan No.2 The Making of a Scientist Duration: 30


minutes
Sub Unit
Reading, comprehension, Vocabulary
Learning Objectives
1. Students comprehend the central idea of the story.
2. Students are able to analyze the behaviour of people.
3 Students analyze, interpret and infer the ideas in the text.
4. Students develop factual, inferential, and extrapolative reading skills.
5. Deduces meaning of unfamiliar lexical terms
Teaching Resources

Reference Material

Dictionary, Thesaurus
Evidence of Learning (Recap)

Set Induction: (maximum duration: 5 minutes)


 Teacher discusses the different characters portrayed in context with previous LP.

Procedure including points of integration and Classwork: (maximum duration:20 minutes)

Teacher’s Activity/Work Student’s Activity/Work Estimated Time


Taken
( in minutes )

The teacher discusses in brief Students listen and understand 25

the lesson summary after a attentively

thorough reading of the text

based on the given points.

 Richard H. EBright grew up in

reading in Pennylvania in kindergarten,

Ebright collected butterflies

 His mother would take him on

trips, bought him telescope, microscope,


cameras, mounting materials, and other

materials required for learning.

 By the time he was in the

second grade, Ebright had collected all

twentyfive species of butterflies found

around his hometown.

 His mother gave him a children’s

book called “The Travels of Monarch X.

”That book, which told how monarch

butterflies migrate to Central America,

opened the world of science to Richard.

 At the end of book readers were

asked to tag butterflies for research by

Dr. Frederick A. Urquhart of the

University of Toronto, Canada.

 For several years his basement

was home to thousands of monarchs

in different stages of development.

 He would catch a female monarch,

take her eggs, and raise them in his basement

through their life cycle, from egg to caterpillar

to pupa to adult butterfly.

 In county science fair his entry was

slides of frog tissues, which he showed


under a microscope.

 For his eighth grade project, Ebright

tried to find the cause of a viral disease that

kills nearly all monarch caterpillars every few years.

 The next year his science fair project was

testing the theory that viceroy butterflies

copy monarchs.

 This project was placed first in

the zoology division and third overall in the

county science [Link] he won third place for

zoology. lndirectly, it also led to

his new theory on the life of cells.

 This project won Ebright first place in the

county fair and entry into the International

Science and Engineering Fair.

 In his second year in high school,

Richard Ebright began the research

that led to his discovery of an unknown

insect hormone.

Affirmation of Learning followed by HW allocation / Closure : (maximum duration: 5 minutes)


Teacher recaps the taught portion

Class worksheet/Assignment : -
Home worksheet/ Assignment: -

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