TLE
TLE
1. Market a product.
1. Product Design - Students will explore how designing a product is an essential step before
marketing it, understanding its target audience and purpose.
2. Marketing Strategies - A focus on different marketing strategies will help students understand
how to promote their products effectively.
1. Art - Understanding color theory and design principles will help students create appealing labels
and packaging that attract consumers.
2. Mathematics - Students will apply basic math skills in calculating costs, pricing, and budgeting for
materials needed in product marketing.
Activating Prior Knowledge: Teaching Strategy: Cooperative Learning Instructional Materials: Chart paper
and markers for group brainstorming. Energizer 1: Product Pitch - Students form small groups and create
a quick pitch for a product idea they have, presenting it to the class in under a minute. Energizer 2: Label
Design Challenge - In pairs, students sketch a label for a fruit juice using only their imagination, which
will be shared with the class. No materials are needed, just their creativity! Establishing Lesson Purpose /
Intention: Today, we will learn how to market a product effectively by creating attractive labels and
packaging. Understanding these skills is essential for any future entrepreneurial endeavors or even
personal projects, as it helps us communicate the value of our products to consumers. Lesson Language
Practice/Unlocking of Difficulties: Key Terms:
1. Labeling
2. Packaging
3. Marketing
Key Concepts:
II. During the Lesson Proper Reading the Key Idea: Marketing a product involves understanding your
audience, creating appealing labels, and packaging that protects and promotes the product. Developing
Understanding of the Key Idea: ActivitiesActivity 1: Create a Product Label Teaching Strategy: Project-
Based Learning Materials: Chart paper, markers, and colored pencils. Significance: Students will design a
label for a product, encouraging creativity and practical application of concepts learned. Instructions:
1. Choose a product (real or imaginary) that you want to market.
2. Design a label that includes the product name, ingredients, and a catchy slogan.
3. Present your label to the class and explain your design choices.
Rubrics:
Assessment Questions:
Activity 2: Packaging Challenge Teaching Strategy: Experiential Learning Materials: Recyclable materials
(e.g., boxes, plastic containers, paper). Significance: Students will use materials to create packaging for
their product, reinforcing the importance of functionality and aesthetics. Instructions:
1. Using available recyclable materials, create a package for your product that protects it and is
visually appealing.
2. Share your packaging with the class and explain how it serves the product.
Rubrics:
Assessment Questions:
Deepening Understanding of the Key Idea: Activity: Marketing Strategy Discussion Teaching Strategy:
Inquiry-based Learning Materials: None required. Significance: Engage students in a discussion about
effective marketing strategies and their impact on product success. Instructions:
3. Summarize key points from the discussion on how marketing influences consumer behavior.
Rubrics:
Assessment Questions:
Making Generalizations / Abstractions: Today, we learned that effective marketing requires well-designed
labels and packaging that communicate the product's value to consumers. Understanding these
elements can enhance our ability to present products creatively and effectively. By applying these skills,