Kelly Bryan

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Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
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  • in reply to: Irvington Elementary – Spring 2017 #8809
    Kelly Bryan
    Spectator

    Lesson Title: Let’s Learn About King Farmer’s Market
    Date of Class: 5/18/2017
    Day of Class: Thursday
    Time of Class: 6 pm
    MC: Saamiya
    DJ: Kelly
    Assistants: Keli
    Module: Farmer’s Markets
    How Many Learners: 2
    Materials Status (loyalty cards, alphabet sheets, etc): fine!

    Self Evaluation
    Preparation: (10) = 5
    Technique: (10) = 5
    Engagement: (10) = 6
    Connection: (10) = 6
    Poise: (10) = 6
    Reflection: (10) = 6
    Total Score: 34

    What happened (as short or as long as you like, but be specific): The lesson opened with Alphabet practice and Yell and Spell Names. Learners worked on a dictation about facts regarding the local King Farmer’s Market. Next, they practiced vocabulary about fruit and vegetables one might find at the farmer’s market. Then that vocabulary was incorporated into a round robin conversation. Finally, they watched a video about the King Farmer’s Market.

    in reply to: Irvington Elementary – Spring 2017 #8793
    Kelly Bryan
    Spectator

    Lesson Title: 10 Lessons I Learned from Motherhood
    Date of Class: 5/16/2017
    Day of Class: Tuesday
    Time of Class: 6 pm
    MC: Benjamin
    DJ: Kelly
    Assistants: N/A
    Module: Motherhood
    How Many Learners: 5
    Materials Status (loyalty cards, alphabet sheets, etc): fine!

    Self Evaluation
    Preparation: (10) = 7
    Technique: (10) = 7
    Engagement: (10) = 6
    Connection: (10) = 6
    Poise: (10) = 6
    Reflection: (10) = 7
    Total Score: 39

    What happened (as short or as long as you like, but be specific): Learners practiced Alphabet Listen & Point. They did Yell and Spell with both their own names and their mothers’ names. Learners did spelling dictation on 10 Lessons Learned from Motherhood and then did Listen and Point with an accompanying article. Learners also did an activity where they stood and acted out baby-related vocab with actions. Learners seemed to enjoy this activity and was a fun way to connect with learners. Class finished with a round robin dialogue about Mother’s Day and other holidays.

    in reply to: Irvington Elementary – Spring 2017 #8767
    Kelly Bryan
    Spectator

    Lesson Title: Irvington School Multicultural Music and Dance Assembly
    Date of Class: May 4, 2017
    Day of Class: Thursday
    Time of Class: 6 pm
    MC: Saamiya
    DJ: Kelly
    Assistants: Keli
    Module: N/A
    How Many Learners: N/A

    Materials Status (loyalty cards, alphabet sheets, etc): Ample

    Self Evaluation

    Preparation: Forgot to Show Up (1) vs. Every Hair In Place (10) = 5
    Technique: Completely Incompetent (1) vs. Flawless Delivery (10) = 4
    Engagement: Snoring Loudly (1) vs. Absolutely Riveted (10) = 3
    Connection: Open Hostility (1) vs. Kumbayah (10) = 6
    Poise: Charlie Brown (1) vs. Prince (10) = 6
    Reflection: “It was ok.” (1) vs. Life-changing Epiphany (10) = 5

    Total Score: 29

    What happened (as short or as long as you like, but be specific):

    Instead of a typical lesson, this week we attended the Multicultural Dance and Music Assembly at Irvington School. Though learners were encouraged to come, they didn’t, so in the future we can work harder to encourage them to join us. Since this was not a typical lesson, we didn’t score ourselves, but would like to reflect on the experience.

    The assembly featured Aztec dancers, Ghanaian drummers, belly dancers and original songs written and performed by students at Irvington school.

    Saamiya loved the fact that so many children at the school are exposed to and encouraged to celebrate other cultures. The drumming especially reminded her of time spent in Nairobi, Kenya. She hopes that this kind of event can help children grow into open-minded adults.

    The most memorable performance for me (Kelly) was seeing a young girl perform a song she had written. She was incredibly shy and sang very softly. When she got off-stage, her mother was waiting and hugged her and cried, obviously very proud of her daughter’s effort. It was clear in that moment how much events like this mean to community.

    Both Saamiya and I were happy that we got to spend an evening with the larger Irvington community.

    in reply to: Irvington Elementary – Spring 2017 #8764
    Kelly Bryan
    Spectator

    Lesson Title: Irvington School Multicultural Music and Dance Assembly
    Date of Class: May 4, 2017
    Day of Class: Thursday
    Time of Class: 6 pm
    MC: Saamiya
    DJ: Kelly
    Assistants: Keli
    Module: N/A
    How Many Learners: N/A

    Materials Status (loyalty cards, alphabet sheets, etc): Ample

    Self Evaluation

    Preparation: Forgot to Show Up (1) vs. Every Hair In Place (10) =
    Technique: Completely Incompetent (1) vs. Flawless Delivery (10) =
    Engagement: Snoring Loudly (1) vs. Absolutely Riveted (10) =
    Connection: Open Hostility (1) vs. Kumbayah (10) =
    Poise: Charlie Brown (1) vs. Prince (10) =
    Reflection: “It was ok.” (1) vs. Life-changing Epiphany (10) =

    Total Score:

    What happened (as short or as long as you like, but be specific):

    Instead of a typical lesson, this week we attended the Multicultural Dance and Music Assembly at Irvington School. Though learners were encouraged to come, they didn’t, so in the future we can work harder to encourage them to join us. Since this was not a typical lesson, we didn’t score ourselves, but would like to reflect on the experience.

    The assembly featured Aztec dancers, Ghanaian drummers, belly dancers and original songs written and performed by students at Irvington school.

    Saamiya loved the fact that so many children at the school are exposed to and encouraged to celebrate other cultures. The drumming especially reminded her of time spent in Nairobi, Kenya. She hopes that this kind of event can help children grow into open-minded adults.

    The most memorable performance for me (Kelly) was seeing a young girl perform a song she had written. She was incredibly shy and sang very softly. When she got off-stage, her mother was waiting and hugged her and cried, obviously very proud of her daughter’s effort. It was clear in that moment how much events like this mean to community.

    Both Saamiya and I were happy that we got to spend an evening with the larger Irvington community.

    in reply to: Irvington Elementary – Spring 2017 #8754
    Kelly Bryan
    Spectator

    Lesson Title: Mother’s Day is a Celebration of Mothers.
    Date of Class: May 2, 2017
    Day of Class: Tuesday
    Time of Class: 6 pm
    MC: Mike
    DJ: Kelly
    Assistants: David
    Module: Motherhood
    How Many Learners: 4
    Materials Status (loyalty cards, alphabet sheets, etc): Ample

    Self Evaluation

    Preparation: Forgot to Show Up (1) vs. Every Hair In Place (10) = 6
    Technique: Completely Incompetent (1) vs. Flawless Delivery (10) = 6
    Engagement: Snoring Loudly (1) vs. Absolutely Riveted (10) =6
    Connection: Open Hostility (1) vs. Kumbayah (10) = 6
    Poise: Charlie Brown (1) vs. Prince (10) = 6
    Reflection: “It was ok.” (1) vs. Life-changing Epiphany (10) = 6

    Total Score: 36

    What happened (as short or as long as you like, but be specific):

    We opened with Alphabet Point and Listen, followed by Yell & Spell. The lesson focused on Mother’s Day and its history. Dictation came next, with a few facts on the lesson topic. Learners completed a Mother’s Day themed word search puzzle. Round Robin was a Mother’s Day themed question and answer. We stood and practiced pointing in the direction of various landmarks. Learned searched for mother-related words in a word cloud. Learners read aloud a few paragraphs about the history of Mother’s Day in America.

    in reply to: Irvington Elementary – Spring 2017 #8719
    Kelly Bryan
    Spectator

    Lesson Title: Let’s Go For a Ride
    Date of Class: 4/18/17
    Day of Class: Tuesday
    Time of Class: 6:00pm
    MC: Mike
    DJ: Kelly
    Assistants: David
    Module: Maps
    How Many Learners: 6
    Materials Status (loyalty cards, alphabet sheets, etc): Running low on loyalty cards.

    Self Evaluation

    Preparation: Forgot to Show Up (1) vs. Every Hair In Place (10) = 7
    Technique: Completely Incompetent (1) vs. Flawless Delivery (10) =6
    Engagement: Snoring Loudly (1) vs. Absolutely Riveted (10) = 6
    Connection: Open Hostility (1) vs. Kumbayah (10) = 7
    Poise: Charlie Brown (1) vs. Prince (10) = 6
    Reflection: “It was ok.” (1) vs. Life-changing Epiphany (10) = 6

    Total Score: 38

    What happened (as short or as long as you like, but be specific):

    We did alphabet listen & point followed by yell and spell. We dictated the title of the lesson “The title of today’s lesson is Let’s Go for a Ride.” We dictated words and phrases associated with a map of the Northeast Ramble bike trail. We also did a word find using the same map. We read a description of biking directions for people using the bike trail. We did a round-robin dialogue. We ended by playing a version of bingo using vocabulary related to maps.

Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)