SEMINAR ON:-
LESSON PLAN
BY-
PREETI SHARMA
MSC. NSG. 1ST YEAR
OUTLINES
 Types
 Elements
 Selection &
organization of subject
matter
 Format
 Development of daily
plan
 Conclusion
Introduction
 Definition
 Nature of lesson plan
 Purpose
 Significance
 Points to remember in
planning
 Prerequisites
 Steps
INTRODUCTION
• Planning is essential not only in teaching, but
in spheres of human activities. To be effective
every intelligent individual plans out his work.
Lesson planning is an important part of
planning of daily teaching. These are the brief
outlines of the main point of the lesson. A
teacher has to prepare a more detailed, written
plan.
DEFINITION
• “Outline of the important points of a lesson
arranged in the order in which they are to be
presented to students by the teacher.”
- Goods
• “Lesson plan is the title given to a statement of
achievements to be realized and specific meaning
by which these is to attained as result of the
activities engaged during the period”.
- LS Bossing
NATURE OF LESSON PLAN IN
TEACHING
A lesson plan is based on the following: -
• The operational philosophy of the teacher.
• Teachers understanding of his/her students.
• Teacher’s knowledge of the material to be
taught.
• Teacher’s knowledge of the method of
teaching.
PURPOSES
• It guides the teacher in presentation of subject
matter and activities involved
• It provides definite objective for each day’s
work
• It helps to achieve definite goals and
objectives
• It makes teaching economical, systematic and
orderly
CONT…
• It aids in time management
• It is essential for effective teaching
• It prevents waste of time
• It is useful to select proper learning and best
technique
• It helps to avoid repetition
• It gives the teacher greater confidence and
greater freedom in teaching
SIGNIFICANCE
Lesson plan has significant role in planning and
organizing teaching and also affects the
teacher skill, intelligence, ability and his/her
personality with the following reasons: -
 In teaching-education program, the lesson in
planning provides the guides-lines to student-
teacher during their teaching practices.
CONT…
 Lesson planning helps the teacher to overcome
the feeling of nervousness and insecurity and it
gives himher confidence to face the class.
 Lesson planning maintains the sequence of
content presentations and prevents the teacher to
deviate from the topic.
 Lesson planning helps the teacher as well as
taught in fixing new learning by making adequate
provision foe exercises, practice and revision.
POINTS TO REMEMBER IN PLANNING A
LESSON
• It should contain only main points or ideas or
concepts. It is not necessary to write down
every word the teacher is going to say
• The teacher can use her own subject notes
which are different from the lesson plan
• The teacher should not become over dependent
on the lesson plan.
CONT…
• Design for sequencing the subject matter
• Planning must be done keeping in mind the
level of understanding of the students and their
previous experiences
• Each lesson is planned in such a way that the
objectives of each lesson lead to the statement
of unite objective then course objective and
finally the objective of the curriculum.
PREREQUISITES FOR GOOD
LESSON PLANNING
• The teacher should clearly state objectives
• The content should be linked with the previous
knowledge of the students
• She must be fully conversant with new
methods and techniques of teaching
• The teacher must have a good understanding
of psychology of learning, philosophy of
education, etc.
CONT…
• She must ensure active learner participation
during a class and maintain interest and
motivation of the student.
• It should not be too detailed and exhaustive.
• It is preferably being written.
• It should be flexible.
• It should be relevant, clear, and feasible.
• It also should include the summary and
reference materials
TYPES OF LESSON PLAN
• Herbartian Approach: - John Fredrik Herbart
(1776-1841) was a German philosopher and
great educationist. He has divided teaching
unit activities into five steps. His approach is
theoretically based on appreciative- mass
theory:
• Preparation
• Presentation
•Comparison and association
•Generalization
•Application
•Systematization or recapitulation
ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OF GOOD
LESSON PLAN
• Front page data such as subject, topic,class,
duration, etc.
• General learning objectives/Central objectives
• Specific learning objectives/Behavioral
objectives
• Evaluation of previous knowledge
• Selection and organization of subject matter-
the content
CONT…
• Organizing centers includes learning activities
and teaching activities
• Types of illustrative material-AV aids
• Assignments
• Evaluation
• Follow-up action.
SELECTION & ORGANIZATION OF
SUBJECT MATTER
The plan should provide for the selection and
the organization of subject matter or the
knowledge component and other such
materials.
1. LEARNING ACTIVITIES
• The teacher chooses learning activities. It
should be varied sufficiently to allow for
individual differences in the group.
• Teacher should make her choice in view of the
maturity of the group and the character of the
subject matter, e.g. laboratory exercises,
nursing care plans.
2. TEACHING ACTIVITIES-
The teaching techniques which will most
directly help the teacher to obtain the
objectives should be used.
3. TYPES OF ILLUSTRATIVE
MATERIALS-
• Audio- visual aids and instruction media.
4. ASSIGNMENTS-
The plan should use assignments to project the
immediate work into the next situation.
Unity and continuity can be maintained only by
directing the student’s assignment and resource
material for the study.
5. REFERENCES-
The teacher will have ready references to be used
in directing the student’s assignment and
resource material for the study.
6. EVALUATION-
• Some type of evaluate should be planned for
each lesson.
7. FORMAT OF LESSON PLAN
• Title of the course
• Unit
• Topic
• Name of the student-
teacher
• Duration
• Date & time
• Place
• Students
• Method of teaching
• Audio- visual aids
• Previous background
of trainees
• Student – teacher
general & specific
objectives
TIME SPECIFIC
OBJECTIVES
CONTENT TEACHING
LEARNING
ACTIVITY
EVALUA
TION
DEVELOPMENT OF THE DAILY
CLASS PLAN
• Lesson plan should act as a guide; it creates a
sense of assurance for the teacher
• The teacher must be master of the daily plan.
• Plan should be used as a basis for continuous
growth and development.
• The teacher should change her lesson plan
according to the learning situation.
CONT….
• The teacher should adapt the daily plan related
to the student needs and abilities.
• Special work- daily plan should provide for
students who require special work.
• Daily class plans- the new teacher should use
more detailed daily plans. Later, as she gains
experience and self confidence, briefer forms
may be used.
CONCLUSION
• A Lesson Plan is a teacher's detailed
description of the course of instruction. A daily
lesson plan is developed by a teacher to guide
class learning. Details will vary depending on
the preference of the teacher, subject being
covered, and the needs of the students
Lesson plan- Preeti sharma
Lesson plan- Preeti sharma

Lesson plan- Preeti sharma

  • 2.
    SEMINAR ON:- LESSON PLAN BY- PREETISHARMA MSC. NSG. 1ST YEAR
  • 3.
    OUTLINES  Types  Elements Selection & organization of subject matter  Format  Development of daily plan  Conclusion Introduction  Definition  Nature of lesson plan  Purpose  Significance  Points to remember in planning  Prerequisites  Steps
  • 4.
    INTRODUCTION • Planning isessential not only in teaching, but in spheres of human activities. To be effective every intelligent individual plans out his work. Lesson planning is an important part of planning of daily teaching. These are the brief outlines of the main point of the lesson. A teacher has to prepare a more detailed, written plan.
  • 5.
    DEFINITION • “Outline ofthe important points of a lesson arranged in the order in which they are to be presented to students by the teacher.” - Goods • “Lesson plan is the title given to a statement of achievements to be realized and specific meaning by which these is to attained as result of the activities engaged during the period”. - LS Bossing
  • 6.
    NATURE OF LESSONPLAN IN TEACHING A lesson plan is based on the following: - • The operational philosophy of the teacher. • Teachers understanding of his/her students. • Teacher’s knowledge of the material to be taught. • Teacher’s knowledge of the method of teaching.
  • 7.
    PURPOSES • It guidesthe teacher in presentation of subject matter and activities involved • It provides definite objective for each day’s work • It helps to achieve definite goals and objectives • It makes teaching economical, systematic and orderly
  • 8.
    CONT… • It aidsin time management • It is essential for effective teaching • It prevents waste of time • It is useful to select proper learning and best technique • It helps to avoid repetition • It gives the teacher greater confidence and greater freedom in teaching
  • 9.
    SIGNIFICANCE Lesson plan hassignificant role in planning and organizing teaching and also affects the teacher skill, intelligence, ability and his/her personality with the following reasons: -  In teaching-education program, the lesson in planning provides the guides-lines to student- teacher during their teaching practices.
  • 10.
    CONT…  Lesson planninghelps the teacher to overcome the feeling of nervousness and insecurity and it gives himher confidence to face the class.  Lesson planning maintains the sequence of content presentations and prevents the teacher to deviate from the topic.  Lesson planning helps the teacher as well as taught in fixing new learning by making adequate provision foe exercises, practice and revision.
  • 11.
    POINTS TO REMEMBERIN PLANNING A LESSON • It should contain only main points or ideas or concepts. It is not necessary to write down every word the teacher is going to say • The teacher can use her own subject notes which are different from the lesson plan • The teacher should not become over dependent on the lesson plan.
  • 12.
    CONT… • Design forsequencing the subject matter • Planning must be done keeping in mind the level of understanding of the students and their previous experiences • Each lesson is planned in such a way that the objectives of each lesson lead to the statement of unite objective then course objective and finally the objective of the curriculum.
  • 13.
    PREREQUISITES FOR GOOD LESSONPLANNING • The teacher should clearly state objectives • The content should be linked with the previous knowledge of the students • She must be fully conversant with new methods and techniques of teaching • The teacher must have a good understanding of psychology of learning, philosophy of education, etc.
  • 14.
    CONT… • She mustensure active learner participation during a class and maintain interest and motivation of the student. • It should not be too detailed and exhaustive. • It is preferably being written. • It should be flexible. • It should be relevant, clear, and feasible. • It also should include the summary and reference materials
  • 16.
    TYPES OF LESSONPLAN • Herbartian Approach: - John Fredrik Herbart (1776-1841) was a German philosopher and great educationist. He has divided teaching unit activities into five steps. His approach is theoretically based on appreciative- mass theory:
  • 17.
    • Preparation • Presentation •Comparisonand association •Generalization •Application •Systematization or recapitulation
  • 18.
    ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OFGOOD LESSON PLAN • Front page data such as subject, topic,class, duration, etc. • General learning objectives/Central objectives • Specific learning objectives/Behavioral objectives • Evaluation of previous knowledge • Selection and organization of subject matter- the content
  • 19.
    CONT… • Organizing centersincludes learning activities and teaching activities • Types of illustrative material-AV aids • Assignments • Evaluation • Follow-up action.
  • 20.
    SELECTION & ORGANIZATIONOF SUBJECT MATTER The plan should provide for the selection and the organization of subject matter or the knowledge component and other such materials.
  • 21.
    1. LEARNING ACTIVITIES •The teacher chooses learning activities. It should be varied sufficiently to allow for individual differences in the group. • Teacher should make her choice in view of the maturity of the group and the character of the subject matter, e.g. laboratory exercises, nursing care plans.
  • 22.
    2. TEACHING ACTIVITIES- Theteaching techniques which will most directly help the teacher to obtain the objectives should be used. 3. TYPES OF ILLUSTRATIVE MATERIALS- • Audio- visual aids and instruction media.
  • 23.
    4. ASSIGNMENTS- The planshould use assignments to project the immediate work into the next situation. Unity and continuity can be maintained only by directing the student’s assignment and resource material for the study.
  • 24.
    5. REFERENCES- The teacherwill have ready references to be used in directing the student’s assignment and resource material for the study. 6. EVALUATION- • Some type of evaluate should be planned for each lesson.
  • 25.
    7. FORMAT OFLESSON PLAN • Title of the course • Unit • Topic • Name of the student- teacher • Duration • Date & time • Place • Students • Method of teaching • Audio- visual aids • Previous background of trainees • Student – teacher general & specific objectives
  • 26.
  • 27.
    DEVELOPMENT OF THEDAILY CLASS PLAN • Lesson plan should act as a guide; it creates a sense of assurance for the teacher • The teacher must be master of the daily plan. • Plan should be used as a basis for continuous growth and development. • The teacher should change her lesson plan according to the learning situation.
  • 28.
    CONT…. • The teachershould adapt the daily plan related to the student needs and abilities. • Special work- daily plan should provide for students who require special work. • Daily class plans- the new teacher should use more detailed daily plans. Later, as she gains experience and self confidence, briefer forms may be used.
  • 29.
    CONCLUSION • A LessonPlan is a teacher's detailed description of the course of instruction. A daily lesson plan is developed by a teacher to guide class learning. Details will vary depending on the preference of the teacher, subject being covered, and the needs of the students