Mostrando las entradas con la etiqueta Lesson planning. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando las entradas con la etiqueta Lesson planning. Mostrar todas las entradas

viernes, 6 de junio de 2008

HOW TO MAKE A LESSON PLAN



These are the steps a teacher have to follow when planning a lesson:




  1. Introduction: description of the topic/theme.
  2. Justification: learners (how many there are, how the classrrom is, learning conditions...) previous knowledge, timing, methodology, BCD, areas of concren, language required, materials.
  3. General objectives (competences): aims
  4. Selection of contents: conceptual, procedural, attitudinal.
  5. Didactic objectives (specific competences): derived from the general ones and the particular contents of this teaching situation.
  6. Methodology: ways of doing and principles your teaching is based on.
  7. Activity-design: what?, who?, where?, how?, resources, timing...
  8. Evaluation: learner's process of learning, development of the planning, making suggestions, asking for information, likes, dislikes...

If you are interesed in know more about lesson planning have a look at this webs:

http://www.eduref.org/Virtual/Lessons/Guide.shtml

http://www.csun.edu/~hcedu013/eslplans.html

http://www.lessonplans4teachers.com/

http://www.nclrc.org/essentials/planning/plindex.htm

GOLDEN RULES IN LESSON PLANNING



Golden rules when planning a lesson:

  1. Always think of the aim before planning a lesson
  2. Think of the problems you are likely to encounter when teaching/practising the target language.
  3. Always use vocabulary students already know when presenting new structures.
  4. Do pronunciation in the class.
  5. The most important thing of a language is that you can communicate with it. Students need to practise the language in the classroom to be able to manipulate it when talking freely outside the class. So plan an active lesson, they love standing up and walking round the class talking in English.
  6. It is not necessary to practice all 4 skills (reading, writing, speaking and listening) in one lesson.
  7. Logic steps in a lesson (presentation, controlled practice and free practice).

PLANNING A LESSON

What is planning?
Planning, is the art of combining different elements into a coherent whole, so that students can regognise, react to and work on within.

Before you start a new term, you have to think about how you can:

- Create a pleasant, relaxed atmosphere in your classroom.

- Arrange the room so that it is easy to move around.

- Make sure you have wall space for any displays you want to use and that there is space to put children's items or pictures.

When planning a lesson it is vital that theacher's have a clear idea of the children's levels and needs so that the lessons match their stages of development.

Teachers need to consider:

- Why? (intentions)

- What? (activities, materials...)

- How? (group work, individual work, methodology...)

- When? (Are children ready?, enough challenge?, difficult, easy?)

- Where? (classroom, outside)

When planning a lesson teachers are linking things, they go step by step, working with previous lessons and knowledge in order to help them in their learning process. It is esential to plan anithing that is going to be perform in the classroom.