Full lesson | Create for a teacher a set of content for giving a lesson, beginning with the lesson plan. Each new block of materials must begin with an H1 heading (other subheaders must be H2, H3, etc). When you describe required pictures, write those descriptions in curly brackets, for example: {A picture of a triangle} |
Which subject | No subject |
What topic | Easter |
What length (min) | 30 |
What age group | Reception / Kindergarten |
Class size | 20 |
What curriculum | |
Include full script | |
Check previous homework | |
Ask some students to presents their homework | |
Add a physical break | |
Add group activities | |
Include homework | |
Show correct answers | |
Prepare slide templates | |
Number of slides | 5 |
Create fill-in cards for students | |
Create creative backup tasks for unexpected moments |
Easter
Reception / Kindergarten
No subject
30 minutes
20
This lesson aligns with the Early Childhood Education Standards focusing on cultural awareness, participation in group activities, and fine motor skills development.
Step Number | Step Title | Length | Details |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Welcome and Introduction | 5 minutes | Greet students and introduce the topic of Easter. Briefly discuss what they know about the holiday. |
2 | Homework Check | 5 minutes | Review homework from the previous lesson. Discuss it as a class but do not ask any student to present. |
3 | Story Time | 7 minutes | Read a short Easter story to the class. Ask open-ended questions to engage students and encourage discussion. |
4 | Printable Card Activity | 10 minutes | Distribute Easter-themed cards to each student. Explain what they should fill in and provide materials (markers/crayons). |
5 | Collect and Check Cards | 2 minutes | Randomly check or collect the filled cards to assess participation and understanding. |
6 | Assign Homework | 1 minute | Assign a homework task related to the lesson topic (details not provided in this plan). |
7 | Closing and Review | 5 minutes | Recap what was learned during the lesson. Encourage students to share one thing they liked about Easter. |
Teacher: "Good morning, everyone! How are we feeling today?"
(Wait for responses)
"Wonderful! Today, we are going to talk about a very special holiday called Easter. Can anyone tell me what they know about Easter?"
(Allow students to share their thoughts)
"Great ideas! Easter is a time when many people celebrate with family and friends. We will learn more about its significance, traditions, and even do some fun activities!"
Teacher: "Before we dive into Easter, let's take a moment to check our homework from last time. Can anyone remind us what we were supposed to do for homework?"
(Listen to student responses)
"Excellent! Now, let’s look at your homework together. Did everyone enjoy sharing their stories or pictures about favorite holidays? What made your holiday special?"
(Engage in group discussion but do not call on individual students)
"These are fantastic traditions that we all have! It’s important to share and learn from each other."
Teacher: "Now, let’s settle down for a story! I have a wonderful Easter storybook here. It’s about how a little bunny prepares for Easter. Let’s see what happens!"
(Read the story aloud, showing illustrations)
"Now that we've finished the story, what did you all think? What was your favorite part?"
(Encourage students to answer and ask additional open-ended questions)
"Why do you think Easter is important? What traditions did the bunny have that you liked?"
Teacher: "That was a lovely story! Now, let's get creative. I have some Easter-themed cards for each of you."
(Distribute the printable cards)
"On these cards, I want you to draw something that reminds you of Easter. It could be a bunny, eggs, or a family gathering. You can also use crayons and markers to make it colorful!"
"Remember to write your name on the back of your card. You have 10 minutes to complete your cards. I’ll be walking around to help if you need it."
(Encourage participation and offer support as they work)
Teacher: "Alright, everyone! Time’s up! Please put your markers down."
"Now, I’m going to collect your cards. I will take a look at what you have created."
(Collect cards randomly and give brief feedback on a few)
"Wow, I’m seeing some amazing artwork! You all have really great ideas about Easter traditions!"
Teacher: "Before we wrap up, I have a very special homework assignment for you. I want you to think about what you love most about Easter. Maybe it’s a favorite food, a game, or even spending time with family."
"Draw or write about it and bring it back for our next class. Can you do that?"
(Wait for responses)
"Fantastic!"
Teacher: "As we come to the end of today’s lesson, let’s quickly recap. What did we learn about Easter today?"
(Allow students to share)
"You all did such a great job! Now, before we finish, I’d like each of you to tell me one thing you liked about Easter."
(Encourage all students to share)
"Thank you, everyone, for participating! You made this lesson so much fun! Don’t forget to work on your homework. See you next time!"
(Dismiss students with a smile)
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What is Easter and why do people celebrate it? | |
Can you name some traditions associated with Easter? | |
What was your favorite part of the Easter story we read today? | |
Why do you think Easter is important for many families? | |
What did the bunny in the story do to prepare for Easter? | |
What does Easter mean to you personally? | |
Can you draw or think of one thing that reminds you of Easter? | |
What kinds of activities do people commonly do during Easter? | |
What special foods are often enjoyed during Easter celebrations? | |
How do you plan to celebrate Easter this year? |