In one of my previous courses by Dr. Bilal Kadri, I took the Inductive Learning Model to do a poster and a lesson plan using this model.
About Inductive Model
In order to know about this model, please check the PowerPoint document below after clicking "Inductive Model" button.
Inductive Model Poster
To check my poster done about inductive model, click on the "Poster" button below.
Inductive Lesson Plan
Learning Objectives:
About Inductive Model
In order to know about this model, please check the PowerPoint document below after clicking "Inductive Model" button.
Inductive Model Poster
To check my poster done about inductive model, click on the "Poster" button below.
Inductive Lesson Plan
Subject: Science
|
Title
of the lesson: Mixtures
|
Grade
Level: 5
|
Session
duration: 50 minutes
|
Learning Objectives:
-
Students will be able to
understand types of mixtures through the guided discovery.
-
Students will be able to
give good examples of different types of mixtures.
Lesson:
Introduction:
(5 minutes)
-
Tell students that I will be
talking about mixtures in an interesting new way.
-
Tell them that I will be
showing examples and non examples and it requires their good observation and
thinking.
Teacher’s
instructions: (30 minutes)
-
Show the students two
pictures, one of a pure substance (distilled water), and another mixture of
pure substances (water + cornflakes).
-
Ask students to think of
these two pictures and come up with the idea that mixture is made up of two
substances. (5 minutes)
-
Bring two beakers with
distilled water. To the first one, add sugar and still the mixture. Ask
students to discuss and come up with the idea that when we add two substances
which dissolve within each other, it is called homogenous mixtures. Let
students ask questions. (10 minutes)
-
To the second beaker, add
sand and stir the mixture. Ask students to discuss and come up with the idea
that when the result is no dissolving, then it is a heterogeneous mixture. Let
students ask questions. (10 minutes)
-
Draw on the board two
squares. One is full of organized dots and another one with randomly situated
dots. Ask students what they see. Together, come up with the idea that in a
homogenous mixture, substance are equally distributed and vice versa in
heterogeneous one. (5 minutes)
Review
and closure: (5 minutes)
-
We can present info in the
form of an organizer that summarizes the following:
-
Present that matter (super
ordinate) is made up of pure substances (ordinate) and mixtures (concept).
-
Mixtures are made up of two
types: heterogeneous and homogenous (sub-ordinate)
Interactive
Work: (10 minutes)
-
Present some pictures of
different mixtures and ask all students to share.
-
Give a worksheet with true
false statement and let them work in pairs.
Independent
Work:
-
Use the book to give them
homework for the next session.
-
Ask each student to be doing
a cup of a tea at home and tell them to be adding a lot of sugar. Tell each one
of them to come up with some hypothesis of the results regarding the mixture
they obtained.
-
Ask each one of them to get
ready and give me examples about homogenous and heterogeneous mixtures from
their daily life.
The inductive model is one of my favorite teaching strategies; it raises students curiosity and involves them positively in the class, making it a more student-centered environment. I love how you planned this lesson according to this model, very creative!
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