Parts of a Flower Lesson
Intern: Nik
Arnoldi
Date: March 5, 2013
Lesson/Activity
Title: Parts of a Flower
Standards
Addressed: Colorado Academic Standards, Science: 2. Life Science Understand the
characteristics and structure of living things, processes of life, and how
living things interact with each other.
Purpose: To
understand what Georgia O’Keeffe looked at and understand the purpose behind
the flower.
Learning Objectives: Students
will be able identify parts of a flower both on paper and with a real flower.
Materials: Flowers,
Flower worksheets, Field journals, pencils, colored pencils
Introduction: With the students, I will discuss why
flowers have evolved. I will then draw a flower on the board similar to the one
in their worksheet. I will talk about the functions of each of the flower’s
parts and with class participation; we will label all the parts on the
worksheet and whiteboard.
Activity/Procedures: After
we have labeled all the parts of a flower, I will pass out the daisies for the
students to analyze. They will choose their flower, and then bring them to work
on solo to try to figure out what each of the parts are and sketch them and
label them.
Closure: I will ask the students why this may be
important to our unit. When responses are exhausted, I will share that it is
helpful for an artist to understand what he/she is looking at to better capture
its likeness accurately.
Differentiation/Adaptation
–
1.
Drawing pictures for Student B, who is a visual
learner, and she will also draw to help her understand the parts of a plant
2.
Student A, who hasn’t the patience to draw, may
tape parts of the flower down to his field journal.
Assessment: Full
color page of Parts of a Flower notes detailing what each part is that they
could recognize, with drawings and/or studies of the flower.
Extensions:
1.
Use Parts of a Flower to further inform their
acrylic painting at the end of the unit.
2.
Use the Parts of a Flower to determine the Floral
Formula of the plant.
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