LAE4414 - Early Childhood Literature
Amanda Gossett
Lesson designed for Kindergarten
Brown Bear, Brown Bear What Do You See?
Concept: Pattern Book and Color Book
Pre-Reading
I will begin by reading the title and showing the students the book cover. I would ask the students if they have ever read the book Brown Bear, Brown Bear What Do You See before. I would also ask the students what they think they might learn from this book. Before I start, I will also review colors. I would ask the students if they could find something red. Then I would call on a student who raises their hand and let them tell me what they see that is red. I would do this for all the colors that are in the book.
Reading
I will read the book to the children while pointing at each word as I say it. I will then ask the students what they see in the picture. Next, I would read the book again and have the students read along with me.
Post-Reading
After we have read the story, I will pass out a paper where I put their name at the top asking them what they see. For example, “(Student’s Name), (Student’s Name) what do you see?” Then, they will individually create their own page of a book which depicts an animal in a certain color. They will then write “I see a (color) (animal) looking at me.” The students will be able to be creative and use crayons, markers, or any other medium available to complete their book page. When binding the book, I would put the student’s names in alphabetical order. I would let the students know this so they can see how names are placed alphabetically. Students then could learn the concept of pattern, color, and some of the alphabet.
7. What Do You See? Lesson Plan Concept: Pattern Book and Color Book Pre-Reading I will begin by reading the title and showing the students the book cover. I would ask the students if they have ever read the book Brown Bear, Brown Bear What Do You See b efore. I would also ask the students what they think they might learn from this book. Before I start, I will also review colors. I would ask the students if they could find something red. Then I would call on a student who raises their hand and let them tell me what they see that is red. I would do this for all the colors that are in the book. Reading I will read the book to the children while pointing at each word as I say it. I will then ask the students what they see in the picture. Next, I would read the book again and have the students read along with me. Post-Reading After we have read the story, I will pass out a paper where I put their name at the top asking them what they see. For example, “(Student’s Name), (Student’s Name) what do you see?” Then, they will individually create their own page of a book which depicts an animal in a certain color. They will then write “I see a (color) (animal) looking at me.” The students will be able to be creative and use crayons, markers, or any other medium available to complete their book page. When binding the book, I would put the student’s names in alphabetical order. I would let the students know this so they can see how names are placed alphabetically. Students then could learn the concept of pattern, color, and some of the alphabet.