aidemia--modules-lessonplan_request | Titles of parts of the lesson must be formatted as headings |
What to create | Lesson script |
Which subject | No subject |
What topic | Create a detailed teacher script for Day 1 of the Core Block lesson in a multi-age homeschool setting (grades K–5) using the weekly theme “Business & Finance.” The mentor story is “Civic Square: The Grand Opening.” Today’s focus includes: Reading: Identify the main idea from Chapter 1 Writing: Write a complete sentence about a business idea Grammar: Introduce sentence types (declarative, interrogative, exclamatory, imperative) Math: Round prices to the nearest dollar The script should include: “I Can” statement Hook and story connection Scripted teaching points with clear teacher language Modeling for each subject with examples Guided practice questions/prompts Differentiated tasks for K–2 and 3–5 Reflection prompt linking to student business roles |
What length (min) | 30 |
What age group | Doesn't matter |
Include homework | |
Include images descriptions | |
Any other preferences |
Today, we will learn to identify the main idea of a story, write about business ideas, understand different sentence types, and round prices!
Teacher: “Good morning, everyone! Who is excited about starting our new theme on Business & Finance?” (Pause for responses.)
“Today, we're diving into our mentor story, Civic Square: The Grand Opening. This story is about a special place where different businesses come together to serve the community. Can anyone tell me what they think a business does?” (Allow for student responses.)
“Exactly! A business helps provide goods or services that people need. As we read, think about the main idea of the first chapter and. how businesses work in our community.”
Teacher: “Let's start reading Chapter 1 of Civic Square: The Grand Opening. As I read, pay attention to the main idea. I will stop periodically to check in.”
After reading:
Teacher: “What do you think is the main idea of Chapter 1? Remember, the main idea is the most important thing the author wants us to know." (Prompt students for responses and guide them to formulate a clear statement.)
Teacher: “Now that we've discussed the main idea, let's write about a business. Think of a business you would like to start. What would it sell or provide?”
“Here’s an example: ‘I would open a bakery that sells cookies and cakes.’”
Teacher: “Next, let's talk about different types of sentences. Can anyone name a type of sentence?” (List student responses on the board.)
Teacher: “Today, we will focus on four types of sentences: declarative, interrogative, exclamatory, and imperative.”
Teacher: “Lastly, let’s do some math related to our businesses! If you have a price that’s $3.49, how would we round it?” (Model rounding as needed.)
Teacher: “Before we finish our day, let’s reflect. If you were to take on a role in your business, what would it be? Would you be the one selling, helping customers, or perhaps managing? Think about how each role is important in making the business successful. Share your thoughts with your partner.”
Teacher: “Wonderful work today! I can’t wait to see all your amazing business ideas coming together as we continue this theme. Remember, every great business starts with an idea!”
End of Lesson (30 Minutes)