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Mind map

Lesson Planning

AdaNathalie Sanchez Didactics of English ESL Portuguese

Lesson Planning

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Lesson Planning

  1. Daily

    • Daily Lesson Plan
      • HOW students will move toward attaining specific objectives
      • It describes the teaching behavior that will result in student learning
      • think about the lesson in advance
        • Anticipate/Resolve problems and difficulties
          • interruptions from a visitor
            • All kind of out-of-class problems
        • Provide a structure for a lesson
          • So that lesson runs smoothly
        • Provide a ‘map’ for the teacher to follow
        • Provide a record of what has been taught
        • as for example: content, materials, sequencing,timing, and activities.
        • Benefits Students
          • backgrounds, interests, learning styles, and abilities
    • Evaluate
      • During
        • difficult for beginning teachers because they may not have the necessary experience to recognize that things are going badly.
      • After
      • In Order to
        • Make Decision for the successful outcome of a lesson
  2. Yearly

    • listing the objectives for a particular program.
  3. Unit

    • Unit Plan: series of related lessons around a specific theme such as “The Universe.”
  4. Weekly

  5. Term

  6. Why Plan?

    • For every lesson?
    • Write it down or inside my head?
    • Internal Reasons
      • feel more confident
      • learn the subject matter better
      • to be in control before the lesson begins
    • External Reasons
      • Satisfy the expectations of the principal or supervisor
      • guide a substitute teacher to take over a class
      • Guide a preservice teacher
        • Entiéndase docente en formación
      • Classroom atmosphere can be impredictable
  7. Models on Lesson Planing

    • Tyler’s (1949) rational-linear framework
      • (1) specify objectives;
      • (2) select learning activities
      • (3) organize learning activities
      • (4) specify methods of evaluation
      • Still being used
    • Yinger (1980)
      • 1st Stage =>problem conception”??
        • a discovery cycle of the integration of the teacher’s goals, knowledge, and experience
      • 2nd Stage=> problem formulated and a solution achieved
      • 3er Stage=> implementing the plan along with its evaluation
      • Iterative /Routine
  8. How to Plan a Lesson

    • 1. Developing the Plan
      • 1.1. Write Clear objetives
        • “describe what students will be able to do in terms of observable behavior and when using the foreign language”
        • Use action verbs
          • Bloom's Taxonomy
          • Avoid : Understand, appreciate, enjoy, learn
      • 1.2 decide the activities and procedures
        • hinking through the purposes and structures of the activities
    • 2. Implementing the Plan
      • Teacher needs to deviatesfrom the plan (two reasons)
        • lesson is not succeeding,
          • when the lesson is obviously going badly and the plan is not helping to produce the desired outcome
          • “Further the lesson.??
            • Teachers make a procedural change during the lesson as a means of promoting the progress of the lesson.
          • “Accommodate students’ learning styles.”
            • in order to accommodate their students’ learning styles if the original plan has not accounted for them. (5)
          • (6) “Distribute the wealth.”
            • encourage quiet students to participate more and to keep the more active students from dominating the class time
        • Something happens Improvisation is needed
          • “Serve the common good
            • because one student raised an issue that the teacher perceives to be relevant for the other students.
          • “Teach to the moment.”
            • discuss some unplanned event because the teacher thinks it is timely for the class.
          • (5) “Promote students’ involvement.”
            • Teachers sometimes eliminate some steps in their lesson plans in order to have more student involvement, especially if the students are not responding
      • Deal with
        • Lesson Variety
          • keep the class lively and interested
            • change the tempo of activities from fast-moving to slow.
            • change the class organization
              • giving individual tasks, pair work, group work, or full class interaction. the quieter activities before lively ones
            • vary level of difficulty,of activities
              • harder activities and tasks be placed earlier in the lesson
        • Lesson Pacing
    • 3. Evaluating the plan

Images and files in the map

  • Lesson Planning

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Description
Mind map based on reading: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511667190.006 Cambridge Books Online © Cambridge University Press,
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