SIOP Model Planning Sheet (Lesson Plan)
Name of Lesson/Subject/Grade:
Date:
Common Core State Standards (or state standards):
Content Objectives:
Language Objectives:
Key Vocabulary:
Materials:
Essential Question:
Higher order Questions:
SIOP Model Planning Sheet
Based on the lesson plan you selected, you will then determine what Common Core State Standard(s) that would align
with the lesson. Remember, CCCS are only for math and English language arts, so if you choose the science or social
studies lesson, you will have to go to your state’s department of education website and locate the state standards for
these two subjects.
Here is a link to find the CCSS in math and English language arts: http://www.corestandards.org/read-the-standards/
Here you will list the content objectives (1-2) for your
selected lesson. Some lessons may have them, but the
expectation is that you will formulate them so they are
measureable. Begin all content objectives with:
The students will be able to…
See Section 8.2 of your text and here is an additional
resource to support the development of content objectives:
http://www.educati onoas i s .com/curri cul um/LP/LP_res ources /l es s on_o
bj ecti ves .htm
The language objectives are based on the English Language
Development standards that address the four language domains:
reading, writing, listening, and speaking.
It is required that you provide at least one language objective covering
one of the four language domains. Begin all language objectives with:
The students will be able to….
See Section 8.2 of your text and the following website might be helpful
for you when developing your language objectives:
http://www.colorincolorado.org/article/49646/
List all key vocabulary necessary for your ELL students to have success with this lesson. Remember, academic vocabulary is
essential for our ELLs in helping them to acquire both content and language development.
Think about all the materials you would need for this lesson plan, including those you might use when differentiating your in struction
so that your ELL students will have equal access to the content. Write this in a list format.
From your EDU 382 course, you should have learned about forming essential questions. Remember, these are not questions that have
definitive answers, rather engage students in critical thought, deepen their understanding. Here is an example:
Non-Essential: What are the parts of a plant?
Essential: Why should we save the rainforests?
Here is an additional link to support your understanding:
http://www.ascd.org/publications/books/109004/chapters/What-Makes-a-Que stion-Essential%A2.a spx
Write at least two questions that you would ask your students throughout your lesson plan that would engage them in higher or der
thinking questions. Using the verb list from Bloom’s Taxonomy, focus on asking questions that address analysis, synthesis, and
evaluation. http://www.cte.cornell.edu/documents/Assessment%20-%20Bloom s%20Taxonomy%20Action%20Verbs.pdf
For example:
Describe the difference among vascular and non-vascular plants and the purpose of these differences that allows them to survive in
their environment.
Student Activities:
Scaffolding:
Modeling
Guided
independent
Grouping:
whole class
small group
partners
independent
Processes:
reading
writing
listening
speaking
Strategies:
hands-on
meaningful
links to objectives
Activities and Strategies:
Review and Assessment:
Individual
Group
Written
Oral
Formative Assessment Summative Assessment
SIOP Model Reflection:
Select all that would
apply regarding the
four areas of student
activities.
Discuss the following and use this link to help you formulate your ideas: http://hopemiddle.weebly.com/-8-components-of-siop.html
1. Building Background Knowledge: How might you activate prior knowledge and link to prior knowledge ?
2. Comprehensible Input: How might you make content comprehensible? List at least two strategies as it relates to your
lesson plan.
3. Strategies: List two strategies you might use to support students in providing proper scaffolding.
4. Interaction: How will students be interacting in this lesson with other students and with you?
5. Practice/Application: How will students have meaningful experiences where they can apply what they have learned using
hands-on activities? How will they have multiple opportunities to practice?
Select all that would
apply in how you plan
to assess your
students.
Describe how you plan to
evaluate your students using
a formative assessment.
Examples include exit tickets,
discussions, journaling,
thumbs up /thumbs down.
Describe how you plan
to evaluate your
students using a
summative
assessment.
Using a minimum of 250 words, respond to the following reflection:
Examine the eight components of the SIOP framework: preparation, building background, comprehensible input, strategies,
interaction, practice application, lesson delivery, and review/evaluation. Explain why each of these eight components support s the
language development of our ELLs while also acquiring content knowledg e. What does it mean for a teacher to “shelter” his or her
instruction? How might these components be effective for all students? Be sure to utilize your text and the videos to support your
reflection.
Reference(s)
You must reference your text that should have been cited in your reflection. If you have additional sources used, be sure to list them here as well using APA formatting. Here is a link to Ashford Writing Center support: https://awc.ashford.edu/cd-apa-reference- models.html