Relationships between Syllabus, Schemes of Work, and Lesson PlanSamuel Ojode
1. The document discusses the link between syllabus, schemes of work, and lesson plans in teaching.
2. A syllabus outlines topics to be taught and learned for a period, while schemes of work break the syllabus into termly portions. Lesson plans further break down schemes of work into specific daily lessons.
3. Syllabi inform schemes of work, which then inform lesson plans. Together, they provide structure and guidance for effective teaching at different levels of detail.
The document discusses the importance of creating a scheme of work for organizing and planning a course. A scheme of work allows teachers to plan content delivery, assess learner needs, coordinate activities, and share resources. It also helps new teachers and ensures learners acquire necessary skills. When creating a scheme of work, teachers must consider the syllabus, available time, learning styles, assessment methods, and how to balance, grade, sequence and recycle content for optimal student understanding. Working together on schemes of work helps synchronize teaching and standardizes resources across teachers.
The document summarizes a training session for teachers on localizing and contextualizing curriculum. The session focused on appreciating regional diversity through a group activity where participants sang local songs. Teachers then discussed how to design lessons using authentic local materials so that students can interact meaningfully and learn skills relevant to their lives and communities. The objectives were for participants to understand localization in the curriculum, identify ways to localize subjects, and appreciate adapting to student diversity through contextualization.
The document outlines initiatives at the University of Goroka in Papua New Guinea to support conservation. It discusses the Rural Conservation Fund's (RCF) background working on biodiversity projects and conservation education. It also describes the Diploma in Environment and Conservation Studies program, including its 2-year course design involving practical experience and the types of graduates anticipated to work as community liaisons, educators, or officers. Lessons learned are about challenges in identifying needs and designing courses to address them.
Learning action cell plan of science teachers of esperidion f. encabo I memorial high school. Entails lots of programs and activities for one school year.
The course is a theoretical-practical English Pedagogy course taught in the eighth semester that builds upon Didactics I. It is taught for two hours per week and focuses on updated research in methodology, emphasizing student-centered learning processes based on English curriculum plans and programs. The course also provides teaching techniques and strategies to be used in educational establishments. Course objectives were achieved by focusing on students, presenting didactic situations to develop language skills, and addressing different learning styles.
This course description is for an 8th semester English Pedagogy course taught in English for two hours a week. It is a continuation of the Didactics I course from the 7th semester. The course provides updated research in methodology, focusing on student needs and how pupil learning evolves based on English curriculum plans and programs. It also supplies techniques and strategies for teaching practices in educational establishments. The course objectives were achieved by focusing plans on students, presenting didactic situations to develop language skills, and addressing different learning styles to meet student needs.
The document outlines the steps in developing an effective lesson plan, including formulating clear objectives, determining appropriate subject matter, choosing engaging teaching strategies, and including the basic parts of a lesson plan such as objectives, subject matter, procedure, evaluation, and assignment. It also discusses different types and formats a lesson plan can take, from semi-detailed to skeletal outlines.
Relationships between Syllabus, Schemes of Work, and Lesson PlanSamuel Ojode
1. The document discusses the link between syllabus, schemes of work, and lesson plans in teaching.
2. A syllabus outlines topics to be taught and learned for a period, while schemes of work break the syllabus into termly portions. Lesson plans further break down schemes of work into specific daily lessons.
3. Syllabi inform schemes of work, which then inform lesson plans. Together, they provide structure and guidance for effective teaching at different levels of detail.
The document discusses the importance of creating a scheme of work for organizing and planning a course. A scheme of work allows teachers to plan content delivery, assess learner needs, coordinate activities, and share resources. It also helps new teachers and ensures learners acquire necessary skills. When creating a scheme of work, teachers must consider the syllabus, available time, learning styles, assessment methods, and how to balance, grade, sequence and recycle content for optimal student understanding. Working together on schemes of work helps synchronize teaching and standardizes resources across teachers.
The document summarizes a training session for teachers on localizing and contextualizing curriculum. The session focused on appreciating regional diversity through a group activity where participants sang local songs. Teachers then discussed how to design lessons using authentic local materials so that students can interact meaningfully and learn skills relevant to their lives and communities. The objectives were for participants to understand localization in the curriculum, identify ways to localize subjects, and appreciate adapting to student diversity through contextualization.
The document outlines initiatives at the University of Goroka in Papua New Guinea to support conservation. It discusses the Rural Conservation Fund's (RCF) background working on biodiversity projects and conservation education. It also describes the Diploma in Environment and Conservation Studies program, including its 2-year course design involving practical experience and the types of graduates anticipated to work as community liaisons, educators, or officers. Lessons learned are about challenges in identifying needs and designing courses to address them.
Learning action cell plan of science teachers of esperidion f. encabo I memorial high school. Entails lots of programs and activities for one school year.
The course is a theoretical-practical English Pedagogy course taught in the eighth semester that builds upon Didactics I. It is taught for two hours per week and focuses on updated research in methodology, emphasizing student-centered learning processes based on English curriculum plans and programs. The course also provides teaching techniques and strategies to be used in educational establishments. Course objectives were achieved by focusing on students, presenting didactic situations to develop language skills, and addressing different learning styles.
This course description is for an 8th semester English Pedagogy course taught in English for two hours a week. It is a continuation of the Didactics I course from the 7th semester. The course provides updated research in methodology, focusing on student needs and how pupil learning evolves based on English curriculum plans and programs. It also supplies techniques and strategies for teaching practices in educational establishments. The course objectives were achieved by focusing plans on students, presenting didactic situations to develop language skills, and addressing different learning styles to meet student needs.
The document outlines the steps in developing an effective lesson plan, including formulating clear objectives, determining appropriate subject matter, choosing engaging teaching strategies, and including the basic parts of a lesson plan such as objectives, subject matter, procedure, evaluation, and assignment. It also discusses different types and formats a lesson plan can take, from semi-detailed to skeletal outlines.
The division memorandum requests that all teachers craft Weekly Home Learning Plans (WHLPs) for the first two weeks of the third quarter based on the Most Essential Learning Competencies and PIVOT IV-A CALABARZON Budget of Work. Teachers are asked to collaborate to ensure the plans balance academic rigor with socio-emotional learning. School heads must quality assure the plans and materials to ensure compliance. The Curriculum Implementation Division will monitor progress and check teacher outputs in preparation for the third quarter classes.
Partnership working -_bishopbriggs_cluster newWendy French
A presentation describing how the Bishopbriggs cluster worked together to plan for learning and teaching in sciences relating to Curriculum for Excellence
3. Environmental education integration in teaching geographyLittle Daisy
The document discusses environmental education (EE) integration methods in geography courses in Bac Lieu Province. It describes how EE is being implemented through academic curricula, reports of special topics, extracurricular activities, and field trips. Teachers work with facilitators to incorporate EE into geography lessons according to Ministry of Education and Training guidelines. Students learn about and conduct research on the local environment. The goal is to raise environmental awareness and encourage sustainable practices.
The document outlines the policy guidelines for daily lesson preparation under the K to 12 Basic Education Program in the Philippines. It discusses the importance of instructional planning and the elements of an effective lesson plan, including objectives, content, learning resources, procedures, remarks, and reflection. Teachers are required to fill out a Daily Lesson Log on a weekly basis that includes these elements. The log is meant to guide teachers' instruction and assessment while allowing flexibility. It also requires teachers to reflect on the effectiveness of their lessons and address student needs.
This document describes an integrated curriculum lesson plan for a 4th grade social studies class on Australia. The lesson involves dividing students into groups to research and create salt dough relief maps of different regions of Australia. Students will use math, reading, science and art skills to research their assigned region, measure ingredients, construct their relief map to scale, and paint symbols representing the region's culture. Finally, groups will present on their region's geography and culture, combining their relief maps into a full map of Australia. The goal is to teach about Australia while integrating multiple subjects into a collaborative, hands-on project.
The document is a project proposal submitted by Joel A. Tayag, a teacher, to his principal Ariel T. Perez. The proposal is for a project called "PROJECT LAPS" which stands for "Learning Activities based on Performance using innovative Strategies under new normal." The project aims to develop learning activity sheets for Cookery 10 that are aligned to curriculum standards and can be used by students for self-paced learning at home during the pandemic. If approved, the activity sheets will be developed from December 2020 to January 2021 and distributed to Grade 10 students taking the Cookery subject. The proposal provides details on the rationale, objectives, tasks, timeline and personnel involved in the project.
This action research plan aims to integrate cell phone usage into classroom lessons to increase student achievement on the TAKS test at Trinidad High School. The goal is to use current technologies like smartphones to enhance learning and improve performance. Teachers will be introduced to smartphone integration and collaborate to develop lesson plans incorporating smartphones in at least one activity per week. Students and parents will be surveyed about smartphone access and familiarity. Formative assessments will track student improvement when smartphone usage is allowed. The plan's timeline and progress assessments are outlined to collect necessary data to analyze the effectiveness of smartphone integration and identify areas for revision.
School administrators have several obligations including performing their duties according to the school's philosophy and goals, efficiently managing the school, and maintaining a healthy school environment conducive to learning. They must also behave professionally, provide reports to staff on performance, and discipline personnel fairly while keeping required records. Academic non-teaching personnel are obligated to improve professionally, maintain an atmosphere for service and learning, and promote an environment conducive to learning.
This document outlines the Learning Action Cell (LAC) action plan for Soong National High School from July to October 2019. The plan aims to improve higher order thinking skills of students, teach K-12 standards using technology, strengthen classroom management skills, enhance competence in blended learning, develop technology-based teaching materials, and use quick response assessment tools. The objectives will be achieved through activities like viewing presentations, brainstorming, demonstrations, and discussions. Teachers and school heads are responsible for implementation on set dates with expected outputs including sample lesson plans, lists of websites, and teachers' improved skills and knowledge.
A lesson is defined as a learning event where all activities are organized to achieve a central educational goal. Key components of an effective lesson include setting clear objectives, understanding student characteristics, building on prior knowledge, incorporating a variety of tasks and materials, considering language needs and time requirements, balancing teacher and student participation, and sequencing activities appropriately.
This document discusses the importance of lesson planning for ESL teachers. It outlines that lesson planning helps teachers stay organized, keep lessons engaging for students, and evaluate their own teaching effectiveness. The key elements of a good lesson plan include educational objectives, content, teaching activities, materials, and assessment of student learning. Advantages of lesson planning are that it provides structure, saves time, improves teaching skills and student results. The document also provides guidance on writing lesson plans, including specifying objectives, methodology, and homework assignments.
This document outlines the action plan for implementing a Career Guidance Program (CGP) at El Pardo National High School for the 2018-2019 school year. It details the schedule of activities from October 15-19, 2018, which will cover 8 modules delivered over 5 sessions to 19 grade 12 learners. The sessions will be led by guidance teachers and advisers and will utilize materials like laptops, projectors, and worksheets. They aim to provide outputs like career analysis profiles, reflections on personal missions and realities, and letters to students' future selves. The plan was prepared by the guidance teacher designate Oliver C. Cayuna and noted by the school head Michael Angelo S. Magalso.
This document discusses teaching strategies and resources used for different student groups. It describes programs developed for sun safety and teaching numbers that included interactive lessons and grouping students by ability level. It also mentions using hands-on literacy resources and a shared learning experience making sandwiches to link to a book. Feedback from a mentor teacher addresses the candidate's performance on standards about content knowledge, teaching strategies, and selecting resources.
Hi everybody
This is a usual presentation about how a teacher´s project explains how the shells of snails pre-adapted them for life on land. Snails like wet conditions, and head off looking for food when it rains.
Now I Appreciate the Small Things in Life - An Inquiry into Learning Potentia...ClaireGrauer
When German schools closed in March 2020 because of the COVID-19 pandemic, we conceived of this as a new research setting which might be described as a collective experiment in which millions of students were taking part – albeit involuntarily. We therefore initiated an exploratory study focusing on students' experience of time and possible consequences with regard to sustainable consumption in this situation.
In this presentation we are going to briefly introduce our study and a few results, in preparation of our more comprehensive presentation during ECER 2021 in September.
This document discusses different approaches to organizing physical science curriculum. It defines curriculum and provides approaches such as concentric, topic-based, historical, nature study, nature rambling, disciplinary, and interdisciplinary. The concentric approach spreads topics over multiple years, starting broadly and adding details each year. The topic approach divides the curriculum into related topic units. The historical approach emphasizes the evolution of science. Nature study and rambling focus on experiences with the natural environment. Disciplinary and interdisciplinary approaches integrate or combine subjects. The document concludes curriculum organization should be based on student needs and interests as well as the functional importance of content.
The document outlines the Basic Education Curriculum in the Philippines. It discusses key elements of the curriculum including its objectives to develop competencies, contextual content delivered through various media, and an emphasis on interactive teaching-learning processes. The curriculum aims to provide equitable education for all Filipinos in line with the 1987 Constitution and UNESCO goals. It focuses on developing lifelong learners, citizens, and skills like critical thinking through integrative and thematic teaching approaches.
This geography course syllabus outlines the course content, expectations, assignments, and grading policy. Students will study both physical and human geography, examining landforms, climates, cultures, economies, and politics around the world. They will be expected to complete various in-class and out-of-class assignments like projects, discussions, and tests. Grades will be based on classwork, homework, tests, and a binder where students compile notes and assignments.
geography scheme of work army public schoolAryaStark73
The document provides a scheme of work for teaching Geography to Class 6 students over the first term. It includes:
1) An overview of the units, chapters, topics, skills, and student learning outcomes to be covered in the term.
2) Suggested teaching methodologies, learning activities, and assessment techniques for each chapter, along with relevant teaching resources and web links.
3) Instructions for teachers on how to implement the scheme of work and effectively teach the Geography curriculum.
The document outlines the components and procedures for designing 21st century curriculum and syllabi. It discusses that 21st century curriculum is interdisciplinary, project-based, and incorporates skills like critical thinking. It is different from traditional textbook-driven models. The difference between curriculum and syllabus is explained, with curriculum being the overarching course and syllabus focusing on specific subjects. The key components of curriculum and syllabus include goals, content, methods, and evaluation. Common errors in existing curricula are also highlighted, such as ambiguous learning outcomes and lack of authentic resources. The procedures for designing good curriculum and syllabus focus on understanding students and defining clear expectations and learning objectives.
The document outlines a doctorate curriculum on curriculum development, discussing preparation activities like developing teaching and learning activities, orientation of students, and implementation through managing curriculum elements, the learning environment, and teaching activities, with the goal of training students to implement effective teaching and manage learning.
This document outlines the steps in designing an English language teaching course, including analyzing learner needs, establishing goals and objectives, planning the syllabus, designing course units, and evaluating the course. It discusses factors to consider such as learner age and interests, societal relevance, methodology, and class size. When planning lessons, the document recommends specifying goals and objectives, preparing materials, sequencing activities with variety and pacing, accounting for difficulty and individual differences, and balancing teacher and student talk. Guidelines are provided for adapting lessons to curricula, institutional constraints, and evaluating student understanding.
The division memorandum requests that all teachers craft Weekly Home Learning Plans (WHLPs) for the first two weeks of the third quarter based on the Most Essential Learning Competencies and PIVOT IV-A CALABARZON Budget of Work. Teachers are asked to collaborate to ensure the plans balance academic rigor with socio-emotional learning. School heads must quality assure the plans and materials to ensure compliance. The Curriculum Implementation Division will monitor progress and check teacher outputs in preparation for the third quarter classes.
Partnership working -_bishopbriggs_cluster newWendy French
A presentation describing how the Bishopbriggs cluster worked together to plan for learning and teaching in sciences relating to Curriculum for Excellence
3. Environmental education integration in teaching geographyLittle Daisy
The document discusses environmental education (EE) integration methods in geography courses in Bac Lieu Province. It describes how EE is being implemented through academic curricula, reports of special topics, extracurricular activities, and field trips. Teachers work with facilitators to incorporate EE into geography lessons according to Ministry of Education and Training guidelines. Students learn about and conduct research on the local environment. The goal is to raise environmental awareness and encourage sustainable practices.
The document outlines the policy guidelines for daily lesson preparation under the K to 12 Basic Education Program in the Philippines. It discusses the importance of instructional planning and the elements of an effective lesson plan, including objectives, content, learning resources, procedures, remarks, and reflection. Teachers are required to fill out a Daily Lesson Log on a weekly basis that includes these elements. The log is meant to guide teachers' instruction and assessment while allowing flexibility. It also requires teachers to reflect on the effectiveness of their lessons and address student needs.
This document describes an integrated curriculum lesson plan for a 4th grade social studies class on Australia. The lesson involves dividing students into groups to research and create salt dough relief maps of different regions of Australia. Students will use math, reading, science and art skills to research their assigned region, measure ingredients, construct their relief map to scale, and paint symbols representing the region's culture. Finally, groups will present on their region's geography and culture, combining their relief maps into a full map of Australia. The goal is to teach about Australia while integrating multiple subjects into a collaborative, hands-on project.
The document is a project proposal submitted by Joel A. Tayag, a teacher, to his principal Ariel T. Perez. The proposal is for a project called "PROJECT LAPS" which stands for "Learning Activities based on Performance using innovative Strategies under new normal." The project aims to develop learning activity sheets for Cookery 10 that are aligned to curriculum standards and can be used by students for self-paced learning at home during the pandemic. If approved, the activity sheets will be developed from December 2020 to January 2021 and distributed to Grade 10 students taking the Cookery subject. The proposal provides details on the rationale, objectives, tasks, timeline and personnel involved in the project.
This action research plan aims to integrate cell phone usage into classroom lessons to increase student achievement on the TAKS test at Trinidad High School. The goal is to use current technologies like smartphones to enhance learning and improve performance. Teachers will be introduced to smartphone integration and collaborate to develop lesson plans incorporating smartphones in at least one activity per week. Students and parents will be surveyed about smartphone access and familiarity. Formative assessments will track student improvement when smartphone usage is allowed. The plan's timeline and progress assessments are outlined to collect necessary data to analyze the effectiveness of smartphone integration and identify areas for revision.
School administrators have several obligations including performing their duties according to the school's philosophy and goals, efficiently managing the school, and maintaining a healthy school environment conducive to learning. They must also behave professionally, provide reports to staff on performance, and discipline personnel fairly while keeping required records. Academic non-teaching personnel are obligated to improve professionally, maintain an atmosphere for service and learning, and promote an environment conducive to learning.
This document outlines the Learning Action Cell (LAC) action plan for Soong National High School from July to October 2019. The plan aims to improve higher order thinking skills of students, teach K-12 standards using technology, strengthen classroom management skills, enhance competence in blended learning, develop technology-based teaching materials, and use quick response assessment tools. The objectives will be achieved through activities like viewing presentations, brainstorming, demonstrations, and discussions. Teachers and school heads are responsible for implementation on set dates with expected outputs including sample lesson plans, lists of websites, and teachers' improved skills and knowledge.
A lesson is defined as a learning event where all activities are organized to achieve a central educational goal. Key components of an effective lesson include setting clear objectives, understanding student characteristics, building on prior knowledge, incorporating a variety of tasks and materials, considering language needs and time requirements, balancing teacher and student participation, and sequencing activities appropriately.
This document discusses the importance of lesson planning for ESL teachers. It outlines that lesson planning helps teachers stay organized, keep lessons engaging for students, and evaluate their own teaching effectiveness. The key elements of a good lesson plan include educational objectives, content, teaching activities, materials, and assessment of student learning. Advantages of lesson planning are that it provides structure, saves time, improves teaching skills and student results. The document also provides guidance on writing lesson plans, including specifying objectives, methodology, and homework assignments.
This document outlines the action plan for implementing a Career Guidance Program (CGP) at El Pardo National High School for the 2018-2019 school year. It details the schedule of activities from October 15-19, 2018, which will cover 8 modules delivered over 5 sessions to 19 grade 12 learners. The sessions will be led by guidance teachers and advisers and will utilize materials like laptops, projectors, and worksheets. They aim to provide outputs like career analysis profiles, reflections on personal missions and realities, and letters to students' future selves. The plan was prepared by the guidance teacher designate Oliver C. Cayuna and noted by the school head Michael Angelo S. Magalso.
This document discusses teaching strategies and resources used for different student groups. It describes programs developed for sun safety and teaching numbers that included interactive lessons and grouping students by ability level. It also mentions using hands-on literacy resources and a shared learning experience making sandwiches to link to a book. Feedback from a mentor teacher addresses the candidate's performance on standards about content knowledge, teaching strategies, and selecting resources.
Hi everybody
This is a usual presentation about how a teacher´s project explains how the shells of snails pre-adapted them for life on land. Snails like wet conditions, and head off looking for food when it rains.
Now I Appreciate the Small Things in Life - An Inquiry into Learning Potentia...ClaireGrauer
When German schools closed in March 2020 because of the COVID-19 pandemic, we conceived of this as a new research setting which might be described as a collective experiment in which millions of students were taking part – albeit involuntarily. We therefore initiated an exploratory study focusing on students' experience of time and possible consequences with regard to sustainable consumption in this situation.
In this presentation we are going to briefly introduce our study and a few results, in preparation of our more comprehensive presentation during ECER 2021 in September.
This document discusses different approaches to organizing physical science curriculum. It defines curriculum and provides approaches such as concentric, topic-based, historical, nature study, nature rambling, disciplinary, and interdisciplinary. The concentric approach spreads topics over multiple years, starting broadly and adding details each year. The topic approach divides the curriculum into related topic units. The historical approach emphasizes the evolution of science. Nature study and rambling focus on experiences with the natural environment. Disciplinary and interdisciplinary approaches integrate or combine subjects. The document concludes curriculum organization should be based on student needs and interests as well as the functional importance of content.
The document outlines the Basic Education Curriculum in the Philippines. It discusses key elements of the curriculum including its objectives to develop competencies, contextual content delivered through various media, and an emphasis on interactive teaching-learning processes. The curriculum aims to provide equitable education for all Filipinos in line with the 1987 Constitution and UNESCO goals. It focuses on developing lifelong learners, citizens, and skills like critical thinking through integrative and thematic teaching approaches.
This geography course syllabus outlines the course content, expectations, assignments, and grading policy. Students will study both physical and human geography, examining landforms, climates, cultures, economies, and politics around the world. They will be expected to complete various in-class and out-of-class assignments like projects, discussions, and tests. Grades will be based on classwork, homework, tests, and a binder where students compile notes and assignments.
geography scheme of work army public schoolAryaStark73
The document provides a scheme of work for teaching Geography to Class 6 students over the first term. It includes:
1) An overview of the units, chapters, topics, skills, and student learning outcomes to be covered in the term.
2) Suggested teaching methodologies, learning activities, and assessment techniques for each chapter, along with relevant teaching resources and web links.
3) Instructions for teachers on how to implement the scheme of work and effectively teach the Geography curriculum.
The document outlines the components and procedures for designing 21st century curriculum and syllabi. It discusses that 21st century curriculum is interdisciplinary, project-based, and incorporates skills like critical thinking. It is different from traditional textbook-driven models. The difference between curriculum and syllabus is explained, with curriculum being the overarching course and syllabus focusing on specific subjects. The key components of curriculum and syllabus include goals, content, methods, and evaluation. Common errors in existing curricula are also highlighted, such as ambiguous learning outcomes and lack of authentic resources. The procedures for designing good curriculum and syllabus focus on understanding students and defining clear expectations and learning objectives.
The document outlines a doctorate curriculum on curriculum development, discussing preparation activities like developing teaching and learning activities, orientation of students, and implementation through managing curriculum elements, the learning environment, and teaching activities, with the goal of training students to implement effective teaching and manage learning.
This document outlines the steps in designing an English language teaching course, including analyzing learner needs, establishing goals and objectives, planning the syllabus, designing course units, and evaluating the course. It discusses factors to consider such as learner age and interests, societal relevance, methodology, and class size. When planning lessons, the document recommends specifying goals and objectives, preparing materials, sequencing activities with variety and pacing, accounting for difficulty and individual differences, and balancing teacher and student talk. Guidelines are provided for adapting lessons to curricula, institutional constraints, and evaluating student understanding.
This document provides guidelines for planning an effective lesson, including:
1. A lesson plan should include goals, objectives, materials, procedures including opening/closing activities and techniques for whole class, groups, and individuals, and evaluation.
2. When planning, consider students' needs, familiarize yourself with the curriculum, determine the topic and goals, and write clear objectives. Include a variety of sequencing techniques and ensure proper timing.
3. Anticipate difficulties and make materials appropriate for students' proficiency levels. Account for individual differences with easy/difficult questions and techniques that encourage participation.
The document outlines the basic parts of a lesson plan including objectives, motivation, development, methods, materials, summaries, and assignments. It describes the components in detail, such as defining objectives using Bloom's taxonomy, examples of intrinsic and extrinsic motivation, and considerations for choosing instructional materials. Characteristics of effective assignments are provided like being interesting, incorporating previous lessons, and catering to individual differences.
The document outlines the basic parts of a lesson plan which include objectives, motivation/review, lesson proper/development/outline, methods, materials and media, summaries, and assignments. It describes the characteristics of good objectives using SMART criteria and discusses different types of motivation, instructional methods, considerations for choosing materials, and characteristics of effective assignments. The goal is to provide teachers with guidance on developing high-quality lesson plans.
This document outlines a daily lesson plan template for grades 11-12. The template includes 6 sections: I) Objectives which lists the content, performance, and learning standards and competencies for the lesson. II) Content which describes the subject matter. III) Learning Resources which lists the materials used. IV) Procedures which outlines the steps of the lesson across multiple days. V) Remarks for additional notes. VI) Reflection for the teacher to assess the lesson's effectiveness and students' progress. The template provides guidance for developing comprehensive lesson plans aligned to standards and incorporating various teaching strategies and assessments.
This document discusses the importance of planning for instruction. It defines planning as what the teacher prepares for presenting a lesson in class. Effective teaching depends on effective lesson planning, which is more difficult than delivering instruction. There are several steps and components to planning a lesson, including setting goals, designing a unit plan, and designing a lesson plan. A unit plan contains multiple related lessons while a lesson plan maps out the teacher's intentions for a single lesson. Both include elements like objectives, procedures, and assessment. Proper planning is essential for effective teaching and student learning.
This document provides information about curriculum design and mapping. It begins with an opening prayer and icebreaker activity. It then covers three lessons:
1. The fundamentals of curriculum design, including the elements or components of a curriculum like objectives, content, references, teaching methods, and assessment.
2. Approaches to curriculum design like subject-centered, learner-centered, and problem-centered models. It discusses principles of different approaches.
3. Curriculum mapping, which is defined as a process that follows curriculum design. It identifies the purposes of mapping like pacing lessons over time. Examples of curriculum maps are also mentioned.
The document discusses different approaches to lesson planning, including specifying aims versus objectives, factors to consider like learners and syllabus, and sample lesson plans from Rivers, Doff, and Greenwood. Rivers suggests 7 long-range objectives for language teaching including developing intellectual powers, understanding other cultures, increasing awareness of one's own language, teaching reading comprehension, expressing oneself in another language, understanding other people/ways of thinking, and enabling communication. The last 5 aims are most relevant today, as language teaching focuses on rapid communication, reading specialized information, and understanding other ways of thinking.
Integrative teaching involves combining academic subjects around a specific topic to show how topics connect across the curriculum. It is well-organized and anchored in real-life situations that include learners' interests. There are three main types of integration: multidisciplinary combines subjects but keeps outcomes distinct; interdisciplinary integrates knowledge and skills from multiple subjects; and transdisciplinary connects daily experiences to subjects to build knowledge and skills. Effective integrative strategies include content-based instruction, thematic teaching using a theme to link concepts, and focusing inquiry using questions to guide student-led investigations.
This document discusses unit planning and lesson planning for teaching. It begins by defining a unit plan as a comprehensive plan for instructing a unit of study that sits between a year-long plan and individual lesson plans. It notes that a unit plan should integrate related learning materials and activities. It then discusses the characteristics of a good unit plan and types of unit plans like teaching units and resource units. Finally, it defines a lesson plan as a plan for instructing a single lesson and discusses the three main types of lesson plans and the typical eight elements that make up a lesson plan, such as objectives, materials, and assessment.
1. A lesson plan is a systematic preparation done by a teacher that outlines the objectives, content, and methodology for a single class period.
2. Effective lesson planning is important for achieving teaching objectives, adjusting to the classroom situation, and calling out every step of the curriculum unit.
3. A good lesson plan creates a suitable teaching environment, presents new knowledge based on previous student knowledge, and uses proper teaching strategies tailored to student interests and abilities.
This document discusses key aspects of curriculum design for teachers. It begins by outlining Peter Oliva's 10 axioms for curriculum designers, which emphasize that curriculum design is an ongoing, cooperative process that requires input from implementers and responds to changes over time. The document then details the essential elements of curriculum design, including behavioral objectives, content/subject matter, references, teaching methods, learning environment considerations, and assessment. Specific models for teaching methods like direct instruction, guided instruction, and mastery learning are provided as examples. Overall, the document provides teachers with guidance on curriculum design principles and the core components needed to plan effective learning experiences for students.
This document provides an example of a learning sequence titled "In the News" about local issues in the media. The sequence includes 6 learning items: 1) A discussion is used to engage students and identify issues. 2) A task is used for groups to further explore issues. 3) A journal is used for students to research and compile information on their issue. 4) A submission is used for students to write an article on their issue. 5) Another task is used for students to present their issue orally. The sequence provides different activities to complement and build upon each other to develop understanding of local issues.
Designing Instructional Materials From Research ProductDaryl Tabogoc
The document discusses the rationale and components for designing effective instructional modules based on research findings. It describes the key features of instructional modules, including that they are self-contained, independent units of instruction focused on well-defined objectives. Guidelines are provided for developing instructional modules, including determining objectives, selecting appropriate content and multimedia materials, and incorporating learning activities, assessments, and other design elements.
1. The document discusses unit planning, which refers to planning instruction for a unit of study that lasts 2-3 weeks and includes standards, skills, and learning outcomes.
2. A unit plan consists of selecting the unit, analyzing its content, determining objectives, deciding learning experiences, selecting teaching aids, planning evaluation, and assigning work.
3. Following pedagogical principles like comprehensiveness, clarity, systematic presentation, and economy of time is important for effective unit planning.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
How to Setup Default Value for a Field in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, we can set a default value for a field during the creation of a record for a model. We have many methods in odoo for setting a default value to the field.
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
CapTechTalks Webinar Slides June 2024 Donovan Wright.pptxCapitolTechU
Slides from a Capitol Technology University webinar held June 20, 2024. The webinar featured Dr. Donovan Wright, presenting on the Department of Defense Digital Transformation.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
2. 1. The lesson topicprovides an opportunity for learners to
createor develop their own project, based on key geographical
terms they have learned.
3. 2. The objectives focus on understanding terms that describe and
distinguishspecial features considered essential to geographical
education. Students movefromunderstanding geographical
concepts to applying themin class.
4. 3. The reviewcomponentof the lesson may also be considered an
introductory activity. The activity provides backgroundinformation
for the mainpart or development of the lesson.
5. 4. Different materials are displayed, available for research, and
distributed to students for use.
6. 5. The development employs cooperative learning. Rules in working
together needto be briefly discussed. The number of land and water
terms shoulddependon thestudent’s gradelevel. The naming of
features on the islandcan be optional, based on time considerations,
but it provides a way of relating the content of the lessonto
experiences of thestudents.
7. 6. The summarycomponentis achieve in part through cooperative
learning as learners discuss thegroup projects. Provision is made
for supplementary discussionand reviewif the lesson is finished.
This activity can also be assignedas part of the homework.
8. 7. The homeworkis an extension of the class activity . It tests further
understanding of thecritical thinking.