One Sixty-Minute Class Period
The learner will:
- illustrate the four things in their lives that they value most.
- be able to differentiate between the things that they value that are just personal and those that are good for the community.
Anticipatory Set:
- Have the students observe the shields in the drawings in The Legend of the Bluebonnet by Tomie de Paola.
- Ask the students to note that the shields are divided into four parts.
- Tell the students that they will be creating a shield similar to the ones depicted in the book.
- Tell the students to start thinking about those things in life that they value most. Remind students that in the story, She-Who-Is-Alone gave up her doll, her most valued possession.
| 4 | Four pictures that clearly depict the concept. |
| 3 | Three pictures that clearly depict the concept. |
| 2 | Two pictures that clearly depict the concept. |
| 1 | One picture that depicts the concept. |
| 0 | No pictures. Child did not complete task independently. Child shows little understanding of the concept. |
De Paola, Tomie. The Legend of the Bluebonnet. New York: Scholastic, Inc., 1983.
Lesson Developed By:
Lynn ChamberlainAll rights reserved. Permission is granted to freely use this information for nonprofit (noncommercial), educational purposes only. Copyright must be acknowledged on all copies.