- everythingESL.net (2013). Lesson plans. Retrieved from http://www.everythingesl.net/lessons/
- This website provides lesson plans for both beginning and intermediate English language learners. This is one of the websites that you can choose a lesson plan from for your Journal.
- HotChalk, Inc. (2013). LessonPlansPage.com Retrieved from http://www.lessonplanspage.com/
- This website provides free lesson plans as well as the opportunity for teachers to share their own lesson plans. This is one of the websites that you can choose a lesson plan from for your Journal.
- ReadWriteThink. (http://www.readwritethink.org/)
- The International Reading Association and NCTE provide a collection of free lesson plans for teachers. This is one of the websites that you can choose a lesson plan from for your Journal.
From one of the three websites listed in the required readings, find a lesson plan addressing any content area you wish. Analyze the plan and determine whether it is an effective approach for English language Learners (ELLs). If it is, tell why by addressing how it is differentiated, how sheltered instruction is used, and how the plan applies strategies for ELLs and English as second language (ESL) learners. If it is not, modify the plan to include the components previously mentioned.
