aidemia--modules-lessonplan_request | Titles of parts of the lesson must be formatted as headings |
What to create | Lesson plan |
Which subject | Reading |
What topic | Writing an opinion about favorite games |
What length (min) | 30 |
What age group | Reception / Kindergarten |
Include homework | |
Include images descriptions | |
Any other preferences |
Students will express their opinions about their favorite games through drawing and simple writing. They will learn to articulate their thoughts and support them with reasons.
Greeting the Students
Start the lesson by welcoming the students and gathering them in a circle.
Engage with Questions
Ask the students, "What is your favorite game?" Allow a few students to share their answers and explore why they enjoy those games.
Introduce the Topic
Explain that today, they will be writing about their favorite games and what makes them special.
Discuss Opinion Writing
Define what an opinion is: "An opinion is what you think about something." Use simple language and examples relevant to young learners.
Introduce Sentence Starters
Present sentence starters on chart paper:
Show an Example
Display an illustrated opinion piece as an example. Point out how pictures and words work together to express opinions.
Drawing Time
Distribute blank drawing paper and crayons/markers to each student. Instruct them to draw a picture of their favorite game.
Writing Time
After finishing their drawings, guide them to use the sentence starters to write down their opinions about their chosen game. Encourage them to complete the sentences with their ideas.
Pair Share
Have students pair up and take turns sharing their drawings and opinions with their partner. Encourage listening and asking questions.
Volunteer Sharing
Invite a few volunteers to share their opinions with the whole class. Reinforce positive feedback and appreciation for each student's contribution.
For students who finish early or need further engagement, provide extra paper to illustrate another game or to write more sentences about what they enjoy.
At the end of the lesson, distribute stickers to all students for their hard work and creativity!