Lesson	Time Allocation	Resources Needed	Introduction	Development	Conclusion	Assessment
Lesson 1: Who is Owen Wilson?	45 minutes	Photos of Owen Wilson, whiteboard, markers, projector, internet access	Introduce Owen Wilson with a photo and ask if anyone recognizes him. Explain that he is a famous actor and writer.	Discuss Owen Wilson's birthplace (Dallas, Texas), birthdate (November 18, 1968), and some of his famous movies. Show clips from his movies.	Summarize key facts about Owen Wilson's early life and career. Ask students to share one new thing they learned.	Students write down three facts about Owen Wilson and share with a partner.
Lesson 2: Owen Wilson's Contributions to Society	45 minutes	Video clips, whiteboard, markers, A3 paper, markers	Recap who Owen Wilson is and ask students to name some of his movies.	Discuss how Owen Wilson's movies have entertained people and brought joy. Talk about his work as a writer and producer.	Students create posters showing how Owen Wilson's work has impacted society. Posters can include movie titles, quotes, and pictures.	Students present their posters to the class and explain their choices.
Lesson 3: Owen Wilson's Impact on Culture	45 minutes	Internet access, projector, whiteboard, markers	Introduce the idea of cultural impact and ask students how movies can influence culture.	Discuss specific examples of how Owen Wilson's movies have influenced fashion, language, and behavior. Show clips and photos.	Summarize the discussion and ask students to share how a movie or TV show has influenced them.	Students write a short paragraph about how Owen Wilson's work has influenced their life or culture.
Lesson 4: Owen Wilson and You	45 minutes	Paper, pencils, markers	Ask students how they think Owen Wilson's life might be similar or different to theirs.	Students create a Venn diagram comparing their life to Owen Wilson's life. Focus on childhood, hobbies, and interests.	Students share their Venn diagrams with the class and discuss similarities and differences.	Collect Venn diagrams and assess understanding of connections between their life and Owen Wilson's.
Lesson 5: Designing a Timeline	45 minutes	A3 paper, markers, internet access	Explain the concept of a timeline and its importance in understanding history.	Students research key events in Owen Wilson's life and career. They then design a timeline on A3 paper.	Students share their timelines with the class.	Assess the timelines for accuracy and completeness.
Lesson 6: Review and Reflect	45 minutes	Whiteboard, markers, paper, pencils	Recap the key points from previous lessons about Owen Wilson.	Students write a short essay summarizing what they have learned about Owen Wilson and his impact.	Discuss the essays and reflect on the importance of learning about influential people.	Collect essays and assess for understanding of Owen Wilson's life, contributions, and impact.