The lesson plan aims to teach students about beneficial microorganisms. The teacher will start by asking students if salmonella and E. coli are helpful or harmful, and have them identify the angry face. Next, the teacher will do an activity where students touch, smell, and identify common microorganisms like milk, yogurt, bread, and cheese. Finally, the teacher will summarize that some bacteria can be helpful because they help people and plants stay healthy, listing examples like bacteria breaking down food in our bodies, mold making penicillin, and yeast making bread rise. Students will complete practice activities and a worksheet to reinforce the lesson.