Agriscience/Intro to Ag Model
Units:
- FFA Issues and Topics
- FFA Supervised Agricultural Experiences (SAE)
- The California Agricultural Record Book
- Introduction to California Agriculture Education Record Books
- California Agriculture Education Record Book - Budget
- California Agriculture Record Book -- Ownership Business Agreements
- California Agriculture Record Book -- Placement Business Agreements
- California Agriculture Record Book -- Classification of Inventory
- California Agriculture Record Book -- FFA, School & Community Service Activities
- California Agriculture Education Record Book - Financial Statement
- California Agriculture Education Record Book - Income Summary
- FFA Record Book Calendar
- Introduction to the Journal
- Part 2 Journal Practice
- How do I record gifts and transfer projects from 4H to FFA?
- Careers in Agriculture
- The Role of Agriculture in the California Economy
- Agriculture and the Environment
- The Effects of Technology on Agriculture
- Animals: Their importance, Domestication, and Role
- Basic Cell Structure and Function of Plants and Animals
- Basic Animal Anatomy and Systems
- Basic Animal Genetics
- Fundamental Animal Nutrition and Feeding
- Basic Animal Health
- Soil Science Principles
- Plant Growth and Development
- Plant Anatomy
- Name that Tune (15 minutes)
- Plant Part/Function Karaoke - Teaching Technique: Peer Teaching (20 minutes)
- Demo Track - "Roots, Roots, Roots" - Guided Practice (7 minutes)
- Plant Part/Function CD Cover - Independent Practice (20 minutes)
- Plant Part/Function CD Cover Demo - Guided Practice (10 minutes)
- Show what you know - Quiz (5 minutes)
- Closure (5 minutes)
- Photosynthesis Process
- Perfect vs. Imperfect Flowers
- Breathe Easy...Plant Respiration
- Plant Growth Requirements
- Seeds & Seed Germination
- Plant Anatomy
- Plant Insects and Diseases
- Understanding Scientific Method
Tags
Activity Originally Created By:
Jessica Weisbart
Pair Share Information
Part of Lesson Plan: Introduction to Soils
Activity Overview / Details
As lecture and notes items are presented stop at the end of each topic area and allow students to share with a partner what has been discussed. This can include, but is not limited to the names of the items discussed, their differences or similarities, descriptions or definitions. The teacher should assign exactly what students will talk about and limit students to 20 seconds each to talk and then return their attention to you. This will break up the monotony of lecture and note taking and keep students engaged. For example: Topic - Soil and its importance. Have each student pick one item off the list and share it with their partner. Make sure you tell them that their item has to be different than their partners. Then ask for two volunteers to name all three.




