Welcome
Introduction
Task
Process
Resources
Evaluation
Credits
Conclusion
Teacher Page

Accommodations

General
·
This lesson plan has a variety of instructional strategies
for differentiating instruction.
·
Students are completing different activities based
on their needs and learning preferences.
·
Groups will be pre-arranged by teacher to ensure a
mix of abilities and intelligences.
·
Advanced students can use time to make additional
inquires according to the chosen country and their interests.

Auditory Difficulties
Students
with auditory difficulties may have sensitivity to auditory distractions or
have difficulties processing auditory information accurately or quickly. These auditory difficulties may lead to
distraction or attention diverted from the task at hand and certain
modifications may prove beneficial to the student. The student can be given an alternate
location to work individually or with group members to help minimizing auditory
distractions created by other students in the classroom. In addition, any verbal direction will
be repeated when necessary and given in the print form to help alleviate some
of the processing difficulties.

Visual Difficulties
Students
with visual difficulties have problems processing what the see or may not have
an ability to see at all. Students
with visual processing problems, who can see, may be better assisted with
handouts printed in a lager font.
Visual distractions can also occur in the classroom while guided or
independent practices are occurring.
In this case an alternate seating or location which will reduce visual
distractions may enhance student’s performance. In terms of the visually
impaired, the directions can be orally administered and the answers can be
given as an oral response. In
addition, brail or audio information can be acquired so that the student can
actively research and acquire information. The student can then incorporate
dialog to the multimedia presentation.

ADHD
Students with ADHD may have
multiple difficulties that impede achievement. One is the ability to multi-task or
switch tasks. Also, students tend to have a difficulty processing language. In this case the task and the process
should be broken down into smaller more manageable units therefore eliminating
a multitude of different processes and questions and help avoid confusion. Also, because processing is an issue,
for these students, extended research time may help alleviate pressure caused
by time constraints.