aidemia--modules-lessonplan_request | Titles of parts of the lesson must be formatted as headings |
What to create | Lesson plan |
Which subject | No subject |
What topic | Create a Day 2 Core Block lesson for a multi-age homeschool group (grades K–5) using the weekly theme “Business & Finance.” The mentor text is “Grand Opening: A Civic Square Story,” where AJ, Liam, Simay, and Onyx brainstorm ideas for their new stores. Today’s lesson should focus on retelling events from the planning scenes, writing a star detail sentence about a store idea, using commas in a list, and rounding multiple prices to find a total. Make sure to include a student-friendly “I Can” statement for each subject (Reading, Writing, Grammar, Math), a detailed mini-lesson for each subject (Reading, Writing, Grammar, Math), teacher modeling, guided practice, independent tasks for K–2 and 3–5, and a final reflection prompt about why planning is important for a business. Format the lesson using: Hook, Teaching Point, Modeling, Guided Practice, Independent Work, Reflection. |
What length (min) | 45 |
What age group | Doesn't matter |
Include homework | |
Include images descriptions | |
Any other preferences |
Grade Levels: K–5
Duration: 45 minutes
Mentor Text: “Grand Opening: A Civic Square Story”
Begin the lesson by displaying the book cover of “Grand Opening: A Civic Square Story.” Ask the students to share what they think a "grand opening" is and what kinds of stores they like. Let them brainstorm some ideas of stores they would want to create.
Explain that today, we will dive deeper into how AJ, Liam, Simay, and Onyx planned their stores. We will practice retelling their events, writing star detail sentences, using commas in lists, and rounding prices effectively.
Conclude the lesson by asking, “Why is planning important for a business?” Encourage students to think about how planning helps them organize their ideas and make decisions. Have them share their thoughts with a partner and then share with the class.
End the lesson by thanking students for their creativity, and remind them to think about their store ideas as we continue to explore business and finance concepts in future lessons.