LESSON PLAN The Naughty Boy CLASS 4

 


 Lesson Plan for Class 4th English (Marigold) 

 Subject: English 

 Lesson Name: The Naughty Boy 

 Board: CBSE (Aligned with NEP 2020 Guidelines) 

 

 1. Curricular Goals 

- To enhance students' reading comprehension skills through the story of The Naughty Boy.

- To understand the consequences of misbehaviour and the importance of listening to instructions.

- To develop speaking, listening, and writing skills through discussions, role-plays, and creative tasks.

- To foster a sense of responsibility and understanding of good behaviour.

 

 2. Competencies/Skills 

- Language Competencies: Students will improve vocabulary, reading comprehension, and fluency through the story.

- Emotional Intelligence: Recognizing emotions related to misbehaviour, guilt, and understanding of discipline.

- Creative Expression: Developing creativity through role-play and art activities.

- Collaboration: Working in groups for discussions and activities.

- Critical Thinking: Identifying right and wrong behaviour in the story and discussing their consequences.

 

 3. Targeted Learning Outcomes 

By the end of the lesson, students will be able to: 

- Identify the key characters, setting, and events in the story.

- Understand the consequences of the naughty boy’s actions and how he learns from them.

- Express their understanding of the moral through creative tasks like role-play.

- Use new vocabulary from the story in sentences.

- Demonstrate improved listening and speaking skills during discussions and activities. 

 4. Play-based Activity 

- The Naughty Boy's Challenge: A game where students take turns role-playing the naughty boy and other characters (e.g., the parents, teacher, etc.). While playing, students act out the naughty boy’s actions and the consequences, which helps them understand the moral of the story. The game can be repeated with students playing different roles. 

 5. Experiential Learning Activity 

- Real-Life Behaviour Reflection: Ask students to reflect on a time when they didn’t listen to instructions and the consequences that followed. This activity helps them relate the story to their personal experiences and learn from the naughty boy’s actions. 

 6. Art/Sport Integrated Activities 

- Art Activity: Students will draw or colour a scene from the story, focusing on the moment when the naughty boy is being scolded or when he learns his lesson. This helps students visualize the story and connect emotionally with the content.

- Sport Activity: A “Listen and Act” game where students must follow the instructions to perform tasks. Those who fail to follow the instructions are given a “naughty” consequence, which teaches them the importance of listening and following directions. 

 7. Learning Tools/Teaching-Learning Materials (TLM) to be Used 

- NCERT Marigold Textbook (Class 4). 

- Flashcards with vocabulary words from the story (e.g., naughty, disobedient, consequences). 

- Chart papers, colours, and drawing materials for the art activity. 

- Role-play props (optional: masks or simple costumes for character enactment). 

- A “Listen and Act” instruction sheet for the sports activity.  

 8. Gist of the Lesson 

The lesson The Naughty Boy is about a boy who doesn't listen to his elders and faces consequences as a result. It teaches children the importance of being obedient, following rules, and respecting authority figures. Through various activities, students understand how actions have consequences and how to make better choices. 

 9. Teaching-Directed, Teacher-Guided, and Student-Led Activities

 

- Teacher-Guided:

  - Introduction to the story: Briefly introduce the naughty boy and the lesson he learns from his actions.

  - Read the story aloud, pausing to explain vocabulary and check comprehension.

  - Guide students in discussing the key elements of the story (e.g., characters, setting, plot).

 

- Student-Led:

  - Role-Play: Students act out the story, taking turns to play the naughty boy, the parents, and other characters.

  - Art Activity: Students individually or in pairs will create drawings that reflect key moments in the story.

  - Discussion: Students reflect on their own behaviour and discuss how they can improve their actions based on the lessons from the story. 

 10. Pedagogical Procedure & Resources Required 

Procedure: 

1. Introduction: Begin by introducing the concept of being “naughty” and how it can affect others. Ask if students know what happens when they don't listen to instructions.

2. Story Reading: Read The Naughty Boy aloud. Stop at key points to discuss characters' feelings, choices, and consequences.

3. Discussion: Discuss the consequences of the naughty boy’s actions and ask students how they would have acted in his place.

4. Role-Play: Students act out scenes from the story in small groups, focusing on the moment when the boy faces consequences.

5. Art Activity: Students draw a scene from the story and explain what’s happening in their drawings.

6. Conclusion: Reinforce the story's moral by asking students to reflect on the importance of listening and following rules in their everyday lives. 

Resources Required: 

- Marigold Textbook, 

- Flashcards, 

- Art supplies (paper, colours, scissors, glue), 

- Role-play props (optional), 

- Chart paper for brainstorming. 

 11. In-Lesson Formative Assessment 

- Questioning: Ask questions after reading sections of the story to check comprehension. For example: 

  - “What happened when the naughty boy didn’t listen?” 

  - “How did he feel after his actions?”

- Role-Play Observation: Observe students as they act out scenes from the story. Focus on whether they understand the character’s emotions and motivations. 

 12. Post-Lesson Assessment 

- Written Reflection: Ask students to write a short paragraph about a time when they did not follow instructions and what the consequences were. 

- Story Retelling: Have students retell the story in their own words, focusing on the moral and their understanding of the lesson. 

 13. Assessment Strategies 

- Observation: Monitor students during role-play, group discussions, and the art activity. Look for their understanding of the moral of the story.

- Written Work: Check students’ written reflections for comprehension and ability to relate the story to their own behaviour.

- Creative Expression: Assess their artwork and the reasoning behind their drawings as an indicator of understanding. 

 14. Interdisciplinary/Multi-disciplinary Activities

- Art: The drawing activity connects literature with art, helping students visualize and express their understanding of the story.

- Physical Education: The “Listen and Act” game ties the story to physical movement, where students practice discipline and following instructions.

- Values Education: The story emphasizes lessons on obedience, responsibility, and consequences, linking it to life skills and character education. 

 15. Reinforcement/Practice Plan 

- Daily Reading: Encourage students to read other stories about obedience and responsibility, applying the lesson of the naughty boy to different contexts.

- Role-Play Practice: Organize a classroom role-play session on a weekly basis, where students can act out scenes from different stories to build understanding and empathy. 

 16. Self-Assessment by the Teacher After Execution of the Lesson

- Reflect on how engaged the students were in the role-play and art activities.

- Evaluate whether the lesson objectives were met: Did students understand the moral of the story and demonstrate this understanding through activities?

- Assess whether students were able to reflect on their own behaviour and make connections to the lesson about discipline and obedience. 

 

This lesson plan aims to immerse students in the story of The Naughty Boy, enhancing their comprehension, emotional intelligence, and creative expression. The activities are designed to keep students engaged while reinforcing the lesson's moral in line with the CBSE board and NEP 2020 guidelines.

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