Leslie Owen Wilson/Updated Spring 2002

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Holistic Lesson Plan #4

This plan reflects varied modalities and domains -- cognitive [thinking], affective [feeling], and psychomotor or physical [digital, haptic, tactile, kinesthetic]. 

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Kristin Nehring, ED 381 

Holistic Lesson Plan 4

Note: If you are using this model as a prototype, please look at both the objective and the activities provided for each domain very carefully.  In order for a lesson to qualify as "holistic" there has to be a clear intention, either in the statement of the objective or in the activities provided, for growth to occur in that domain. 


Area of Emphasis:  Communicative Disorders

Grade Level:  Preschool

Aim:  Child X will improve her expressive language skills. 

Goal:  Child X will increase her MLU (Mean Length of Utterance) to an age-appropriate level. 


*Note: This plan was created before the development of Wisconsin Model Academic Standards -- If you use this plan as a prototype for a general class, please include The WI Standards. If it is an individual client plan, that is not necessary.

Cognitive Objective:  When presented with visual stimuli and a verbal prompt, Child X will correctly identify various farm animals with 80% accuracy.

    Materials:  Toy pig, chicken, cow, horse, cat, duck, dog, lamb, and barn. 

    Procedure:  The clinician will hide the toy animals around the room, explaining to Child X that they have all escaped from the barnyard.  Child X will have to become the farmer and round the animals back up.  Each time Child X finds an animal, she will be required to name it before placing it back in the barn. 


Affective Objective:   Child X will incorporate appropriate social language into her vocabulary base through group interaction with peers.  She will use “hi”, “please”, and “thank-you” at the appropriate times, as observed by the clinician, with 80% accuracy.

     Materials:  Juice, animal crackers, paper cups, three crayons, three barnyard pictures. 

    Procedure:  Child X and the clinician will join two other children and have a snack.  One child will be given the cups, one the juice, and the other the animal crackers.  Child X will have to ask the other children for what she needs in a socially appropriate manner.  The children will then work on coloring barnyard pictures.  Each child will only receive one crayon.  Again, Child X will be required to verbally engage with the other children to receive different crayons, look at their pictures, etc.


Psychomotor Objective:  When presented with a physical and verbal model, Child X will mimic the physical action and the word describing the action with 80% accuracy.

     Materials:  Same farm toys used earlier in the lesson.

     Procedure:  The clinician will show Child X one of the farm toys, and say how the animal moves.  The clinician will then move like the animal.  Child X will then be required to perform the movement and repeat the action word.  Accompanying actions will be: pig/roll, chicken/strut, cow/walk, horse/gallop, cat/bathe, duck/swim, dog/run, and lamb/jump.

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