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Unit and Course Planning

29 resources created by 24 users

This Unit and Course Planning page on GoConqr gathers user-made mind maps, notes and a flowchart on lesson aims, assessment and teaching methods. It is for university students and professional candidates practicing planning, school students exploring how lessons are organized, and teachers looking for material to use. The page has over 20 resources, including more than 20 mind maps, across school, university and professional levels. Start by choosing a map that fits your focus.

Unit and Course Planning

Top Unit and Course Planning resources

Mind maps

Flowcharts

Notes

More Lesson Planning topics

About Unit and Course Planning

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Start with course aims

Course Planning is a useful starting point for looking at the shape of a course. Its map brings together aims and objectives, assessment and alignment. It also introduces backward design, starting with the end of a lesson. Use these branches to see how a planned outcome relates to the rest of a plan.

Next, look at Planning lessons and courses. It includes stages in learning, lesson aims and planning. Reading the branches alongside Course Planning gives you another way to organize your thinking about what a lesson aims to achieve.

Explore a didactic unit

Didactic Unit presents a set of elements that includes presentation, reading comprehension, phonics, consolidation and assessment. Its branches provide an example of how activities and assessment can appear in a unit plan.

Other didactic unit maps cover objectives, contents, methodology and assessment criteria. One also includes the roles of the teacher and student, didactic resources, discussions, role-playing and research. Compare these branches with the first map to see the different planning elements each one brings together.

Use notes and questions

The notes on foreign language area planning cover the sequence and timing of contents and objectives, as well as methodology for learning and assessment activities. After exploring the maps, read the notes to follow those planning areas in another format.

There are no quizzes listed on this topic page. If you want to check your understanding with questions, a free account lets you make your own quizzes and save your quiz scores. You can use a map alongside your questions, returning to its branches when you want to review an idea.

Connect the topic to the unit

Unit and Course Planning is a section of Lesson Planning in Education and pedagogy (incl. teaching methods, curriculum, educational psychology). The resources connect course aims and assessment with the practical choices involved in planning lessons and units.

Choose a map and use its branches to outline a plan of your own.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource is a good place to start?

Course Planning is a useful first map if you want an overview of aims, objectives, assessment and alignment. It also introduces backward design. For a closer look at lesson aims and stages in learning, follow it with Planning lessons and courses. The two maps offer different starting points for organizing a plan.

What do the didactic unit mind maps cover?

The Didactic Unit map includes presentation, reading comprehension, phonics, consolidation and assessment. Other didactic unit maps include contents, objectives, methodology and assessment criteria, as well as teacher and student roles and approaches such as discussion and role-playing. Looking across the maps can help you identify the planning elements each one emphasizes.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed on this page is free to open and study, and no account is needed. The collection includes mind maps, notes and a flowchart made by GoConqr users. You can explore the available formats and choose the material that matches the planning area you want to study.

Are there quizzes on Unit and Course Planning?

No quizzes are listed on this topic page. The collection does include mind maps and notes that you can use to review planning ideas. For example, Course Planning covers aims and assessment, while the notes on foreign language area planning discuss the sequence and timing of contents and objectives.

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