CONTENT BASED INSTRUCTION
Instructional plan
Subject: World
History
Grade 11
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Topic: Cultural Influences of the
different peoples in history of Spain (Romans,
Visigoths, Jews, Moors, Catholics)
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Objective
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How will it be assessed?
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Lesson Outcomes
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Students will
identify art, food, architecture, music and clothing of Spain that is
directly from or influenced by past ethnic groups on Iberian Peninsula.
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Language Ojectives
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Students will turn in original definition
and revised definitions and explain changes.[LF2]
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Vocabulary
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Arabic, Arches, Architectural,
basilica, cathedral, crude, devotional, dwelling, Germanic, Hebrew,
intricate, Latin, mosaic, mosque, scripture, mosques, mosaic, scripture
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materials &
technology:
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1.
Whiteboard
2.
Teacher computer and projector
3.
Computers or laptops for students
4.
Previously established Edmodo Group and
Kahoots
5.
PowerPoint of examples
6.
Some artifacts
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Adaptations for
Bilingual Learners
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1.
Handout of vocabulary words with small
pictures
2.
Handout of notes from teacher slideshow (give
after slideshow so they can try taking their own notes and then use the teacher’s
notes to compare and correct.
3.
Allow them to either work with another English
speaker for research, or allow them to find only one picture.
4.
When students present, for low level speakers,
teacher can provide a script with blanks (of the items he found) that the
student will fill in when talking.
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1. Preparation: (5-10 MINUTES)
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1. Quickly
review the different groups of people on Iberian Peninsula that we have
learned previously.
2. Review what students already know about cultural-related
artifacts in our own lives, towns.[LF4] [LF5]
3. Write on board the
students’ contributions to the question, “What are some foods, crafts,
architectural styles etc. you associate with the country of Spain. If they have few ideas, have them thumb
through a Spanish textbook and find some from pictures. Remind them we are
only talking about Spain, however, so not all photos will apply.
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2. Model: (8-10 minutes)
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1.Present a power
point displaying handcrafts, foods, clothing, architecture, jewelry, etc and describes what group of people from
Spain’s history originally brought that contribution. Students take notes to
use for their reference for their activity.
2. If the teacher has any, show physical
items.
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3. practice: (approx.
30 minutes)
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1.Students research via web [LF6] examples of 1 items found in Spain today
and identify influence (architecture, jewelry, clothing, art, food). Students
will be randomly (draw from a hat) be given the ethnic group they will look
for.
2. Students copy a
photo or drawing of their example onto a Word document. There should be no words. Send to teacher
to open from her computer.
The following day:
3. Students share their picture with the class. Verbally describe what it is, what it used
for and what features are important. Next, conduct a class poll (using online
tool such as Kahoot or can be show of hands) on what they believe the item’s
origins are. Then reveal answer.
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4. evaluation:
(HOMEWORK)
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Students fill out a
self-evaluation sheet for which they explain the items and origins of what
they found, how they were found the items they needed, what they learned from
other’s examples, and assign themselves a grade[LF7] [LF8] .
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5.Conclusion (1
MINUTE)
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Today we looked at
some common object of art, food, architecture, music and clothing of Spain
that is influenced by past ethnic groups and learned some typical features of
each. Have you noticed any of these same influences in our community? Keep an eye out for them!
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[LF2]This
can be done in the students’ ESL class.
It corresponds directly with vocabulary we are using in the lesson.
[LF6]This
allows students to choose the type of item that interests them most, and use
technology and research techniques to find their example.
[LF8]Students
who finish finding their item early can begin working on their written lesson
evaluation. Students who finish early
can also find extra items or help others who are struggling.
References:
Islamic Architecture in Andalucia. (n.d.). Retrieved from http://islamic-arts.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/MEDINA_AZAHARA_SALON_RICO_09.jpg
References:
Islamic Architecture in Andalucia. (n.d.). Retrieved from http://islamic-arts.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/MEDINA_AZAHARA_SALON_RICO_09.jpg

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