Title: A lesson plan is
1A lesson plan is
- a teacher's detailed description of the course
of instruction for an individual lesson. - it tells what to do, in what order to do it, and
what procedure to use in teaching the material of
a lesson.
2Lesson plans answer 3 questions..
- Where are my students going (objectives)?How
are they going to get there (activities
teaching methods strategies)?How will I know
when they've arrived (assessment)?
3Lesson Plan OrganizationBegin with the end in
mind..
- What do you want the students to learn from this
lesson? - What standards are you meeting?
- What does the state or your district require?
- What age students are you trying to reach?
- How are you going to assess that learning?
- Once you've determined this, write a quick
description and list out your objectives for the
assignment.
4The 6 Step Lesson Cycle
- The lesson cycle is a way of organizing a lesson.
- You may read about several versions and
different interpretations of the lesson cycle. - Today we will examine one lesson cycle model
adapted from the work of Madeline Hunter.
56 1 Steps of The Lesson Cycle
- Focus motivation/ Anticipatory Set
- Objective
- Direct Instruction
- Guided practice
- Independent practice assessment
- Closure
- 1 Required Materials Equipment
61. Focus/Motivation/Anticipatory Set
- This is an activity, an item, or event to get the
students attention and interest and relate the
lesson to prior learning or knowledge
- Pictures
- Items of interest
- Stories
- Questions
72. Objectives
- Statements of what the students will know or be
able to do at the end of the lesson (may take
more than 1 day). - Must be clearly defined, measurable and in line
with district and/or state educational standards. - Use Blooms Taxonomy as a guide to writing
objectives. -
82. Objectives
- EXAMPLES
- By the end of the class period the student will
state and briefly explain the steps of the
Hunter Lesson Cycle Model. - The student-intern will apply or use appropriate
steps of a Lesson Cycle when making lesson plans
for his/her host school.
93. Direct Instruction
- This section explicitly delineates how you will
present the lesson's concepts to your students. - Teachers should use a variety of instructional
strategies suited to the class and to individual
students their learning styles and individual
needs. - .
- Lectures verbal explanations
- Demonstrates/models
- Uses audio-visual presentation
- Hands on activities
- What are some others?
- .
103. Direct Instruction
- During DI, the teacher moves the student from
what he/she knows to what the teacher wants
him/her to learn (i.e., the lesson objective).
11Apply what you have learned.
- Principles of Development
- Maslows Hierarchy of Needs/ Student Basic Needs
- Piagets Intellectual/Cognitive Developmental
Stages - Gardners Theory of Multiple Intelligences
- Individual Learning Styles
- Various teaching methods
123. Direct Instruction
- GOAL During D.I. the students are actively
engaged - .
134. Guided Practice
- Students
- - practice apply what they have just
learned through activities class work. - Teacher
- - monitors continuously
- - gives immediate feedback
- - re-teaches as necessary
145. Independent Practice Assessment
- Matches the objective.
- Allows the teacher to assess the individual
students learning. - Allows student to demonstrate whether or not
they absorbed the lesson's learning goals. - Independent Practice Homework assignments or
other independent assignments, - Assessment tests, quizzes, etc.
156. Closure
- The Teacher
- Restates the objective
- Summarizes/reviews the main point
- Retells the importance of the lesson
- Relates it to future learning
- Could this be done through more questioning and
answering?
16 1 Required Materials Equipment
- supplies required to help your students achieve
the stated lesson objectives.
17Activity (Guided practice) Make a moving model
of the 6 step lesson cycle
- You are going to make a pinwheel (it goes around
in a cycle just like the lesson plan cycle)
with 1 step of the lesson cycle on each blade. - This is particularly for the kinesthetic learners
like your teacher.
18Today you have learned the steps of the lesson
cycle
- These steps are
- Focus motivation (anticipatory set)
- State the Objective
- Direct instruction
- Guided practice
- Independent practice assessment
- Closure
- 1 required materials equipment
19You will use the steps of the lesson cycle as you
plan lessons for your classes.
20Lesson Planning
- An understanding of the lesson cycle, together
with your knowledge of developmental information,
students needs, multiple intelligences, and a
sensitivity to learning styles, will help you
master student instruction. Later you will learn
more about how questioning skills and classroom
management techniques, such as time on task,
impact lesson planning.
21Internet Sites
- 1.http//www.fac.swt.edu/bond/Block/ZNotesonTeachi
ng - 2.http//www.humbolt.edu/-tha 1/hunter-eei
- 3.http//www.huntington.edu/education/lessonplanni
ng/Hunter - 4.http//www.hope.edu/academic/education/wecondar
y_Block_Revised/unit4/hunter1 - 5.http//www.techtools.uncg.edu/techtools/program/
5E