Welcome to The Lesson Plans Page, home to over 2,000 Free lesson plans for teachers in science, social studies, art, language arts, PE, and math lesson plans! Activities, Lessons, Thematic Units, elementary education / educational resource for parents, teachers, home school, teacher stories, inspirational stories, inspirational teacher stories, teacher inspiration
Sign up for HotChalk's Free Online Tools and Resources
Click to Take a Tour of HotChalk's Online Tools

Join Newsletter


Search This Site!



HERSHEY KISS PARAGRAPH
Math Language Arts Science Social Studies Art Computers & Internet Music P.E. & Health Other Multi-Disciplinary

Special Features

HotChalk.com EdScope, L.L.C. EduBanners.com Learn PC Hardware @ SitesForTeachers @ Teach-nology Education Master's Teacher Magazines Teaching Jobs About This Site How To Use Contact Info. Advertising Info. Educational Links Having Problems?

Free Gradebook, Curriculum Management, and Professional Development!
Printable Version for your convenience!

Title - HERSHEY KISS PARAGRAPH
By - Seth Williams
Primary Subject - Language Arts
Secondary Subjects -
Grade Level - 2-3
Materials: Enough Hershey kisses for every student, two pieces of paper, and pencil or pen.

The purpose of this writing assignment is to teach the students to write about sensory details, and express their minds about the way they look at things. It's a good idea to use on Valentine's Day.

Directions: Pass every student in your class a Hershey's Kiss. Set the Kiss down on their desks, and tell the student's not to touch the Kiss, to leave it exactly where you placed it.
Next tell the students to imagine that they have never seen the piece of candy before and have never heard of a Hershey's Kiss before.
Then have the students "Free Write" about what the device sat on their desk looks like to them, except a piece of candy.
Next have the students to pick the object up, without opening it up, and on the same "free write" page, and " free write" about what the object feels like to them.
Then have the students open the substance up and place it in their mouth and without writing "it tastes like chocolate" "free write" about what it felt like, and tasted like in their mouth.

On the next sheet of paper, have the students put their free writing into a paragraph, or essay.

After their paragraphs are written, go around the room and let the students share what they thought the object placed on their desks looked, felt, and tasted like to them.

E-Mail Seth Williams!

Register now for HotChalk's Free Gradebook and Curriculum Management Software - Now with FREE Professional Development!
Free Curriculum Management!
 
Click to visit other good teacher sites
Click here for more great teacher sites