LESSON ACTION PLAN

LEARNING ACTION PLAN 
     A lesson plan is a framework and a road map, which each teacher will create using an individual style. A good lesson plan is one that sees the “big picture” but includes detailed information for each activity. It's a good idea to organize your lesson plan as a unit plan. Each unit plan will cover a particular topic, and may be broken down into daily plans. An effective unit plan will include the following:
  1. Objective(s): While easy to ignore, identifying objectives from the beginning will vastly simplify instruction and assessment.
  2. Activities: The meat of your lesson plan will be the various activities you use to teach students what you want them to learn.
  3. Time estimates/Allotment: Including a time estimate for each activity allows you to divide your unit plan into days and periods of time.
  4. Required materials: Spend some time writing down exactly what materials you need for each activity so that you will be better prepared for your lesson.
  5. Alternatives: It is always wise to plan ahead for absent students, especially if a large part of your plan is a simulation that can be hard to make up for those who miss it.
  6. Assessments: Decide in the beginning how you are going to assess your students to help focus your instruction on what the students actually need to learn.
     Unit plans are a good way of organizing your teaching. The beauty of putting together a unit plan is that you can go back and adjust activities as you get a better picture of the time needed for each day's lesson.
For the example of Lesson Unit Plan, you are able to download the example:
 
Categories:
For Young Learner

Popular posts from this blog

Teaching English as Foreign Language

Language Assessment