Pirate Hook Ring Toss
Lesson Plan:Activity:
Pirate Hook Ring Toss
Lesson plan developed by Ms. Erika Geelhoed, BA Ed
Age Group:
* Lesson plan objective and assessment can be adapted to use this activity with preschoolers.
Objectives:
Children will:
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EALR 1
Washington State Health and Fitness K–12 Learning Standard:
EALR 1: The student acquires the knowledge and skills necessary to maintain an active life: Movement, physical fitness, and nutrition.
EALR 1: The student acquires the knowledge and skills necessary to maintain an active life: Movement, physical fitness, and nutrition.
- 1.1.3 Demonstrates mature form in manipulative skills that contribute to movement proficiency.
- Demonstrates critical elements used in the manipulative skills: roll, bounce, toss, throw, catch/receive, strike, kick, punt, and hand/foot dribble.
Materials:
- large board
- several plastic pirate hooks
- colored plastic rings
- hot glue gun
- paint
- paper and pencil (optional)
Procedure:
- Prepare for the activity by creating the ring toss board.
- Hot glue the pirate hooks to different areas on the large poster board.
- Paint the board and give each hook a different value.
- Children can then take turns practicing their underhand throw (you can model it for them if it is their first time practicing this skill).
- Instruct the children to keep track of their points and refresh their addition skills (provide them with paper and pencil if needed).
Assessment:
- Observe and record the children’s gross motor skills during the activity. Were they able to throw the rings underhand? Do not assess the children on how many points they scored, but rather on their throwing technique.
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- Books About Pirates
  The Best Book of Pirates
by Barnaby Howard Stunning artwork depicts the lives and daredevil raids of famous pirates such as Blackbeard, Madame Cheng, and Captain Kidd, while clever cutaways and authoritative text reveal the day-to-day life on board their ships. The Best Book of Pirates by Barnaby Howard is the perfect book for young swashbucklers! Grade 3-5 The Pirate Who Couldn't Say Arrr!
by M.S. CCC-SLP Angie Neal All pirates say 'Arrr!'...except for one. Discover how Red Legs Lamar learns to say 'Arrr!' as you travel with him on an adventure across the seas to roar this most famous of pirate expressions! The Pirate Who Couldn't Say 'Arrr!' is an interactive story that teaches everyone how to talk like a pirate. 4 - 8 Years   Magic Marks the Spot (Very Nearly Honorable League of Pirates)
by Caroline Carlson and Dave Phillips Hilary Westfield has always dreamed of being a pirate. There's only one problem: the Very Nearly Honorable League of Pirates refuses to let any girl join their ranks of scourges and scallywags. But Hilary won't let this stop her; instead, she sets out to find her own piratical adventure and gets swept up in a madcap quest involving a map without an X, a magical treasure that likely doesn't exist, a talking gargoyle, a crew of misfit scallywags, and the most treacherous—and unexpected—villain on the High Seas. 8 - 12 Years |
  Everything I Know About Pirates
by Tom Lichtenheld Ahoy there, matey! All buccaneers to the poop deck or ye'll be walkin' the plank! Aaarrgh! Author and illustrator Tom Lichtenheld always wondered why pirates' pants are so raggedy on the bottom edges, and what makes pirates so crabby all the time, and why it is that earrings were macho on pirates way before they became cool for any other guys. So he decided it was up to him to write the final word on piratedom. This encyclopedia of spectacularly unscientific, unfounded facts about those nasty brigands of the sea will thoroughly satisfy the curiosity of landlubbin' vermin and pirate wannabes alike. 4 - 8 Years   How I Became a Pirate
by Melinda Long and David Shannon Young Jeremy Jacob is plucked from obscurity while innocently constructing a sand castle and is thrust into a brand-new life as a pirate. Captain Braid Beard and his crew recognize Jeremy as an exceptionally talented digger and they happen to be in desperate need of a digger to help them bury a treasure chest. Jeremy thinks a pirate life sounds like fun, as long as he’s back the next day in time for soccer practice, and so he goes along with the ragtag group of seafaring thugs (with hearts of gold, naturally). And while Jeremy adores the pirates’ lack of table manners and opposition to vegetables, he comes to realize that a life away from his parents lacks some of the niceties to which he’s become accustomed. Nobody tucks him in at night, for instance, and the only book available to read is a treasure map. 4 - 8 Years |