How to Write a Lesson Plan

How to Write a Lesson Plan

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Lesson plans help classroom teachers suggest their objectives and methodologies in an easy-to-read format.

 

  • Difficulty: Average
  • Preferred Time: 30-60 minutes

 

 

How to Write a Lesson Plan

 

1. Find a lesson plan format that you like. Try the Blank 8-Step Lesson Plan below, to get started. You may also want to take a look at lesson design formats for language, arts, reading, and mini-lessons.

 

2. Save a blank copy on your computer as a template. You may want to submit text, copy and paste it into a blank word processing application page instead of saving a blank copy.

 

3. Fill in the blanks slowly in your planning. If you're using the 8-Step Template, use these step-by-step directions as a guide for your writing.

 

4. Label your learning objectives as cognitive, affective, psychomotor, or any combination.

 

5. Establish a long term for each step of the lesson.

 

6. List the materials and equipment needed for the lesson. Make notes on those to be rehabilitated, bought, or created.

 

7. Attach a copy of any giveaways or worksheets. Then you will have everything together for the lesson.

 

 

Tips for Writing Lessons

1. Various teaching plan templates can be found in your education class, from colleagues, or on the Internet. This is a case where you do not cheat into using someone else's work. You will do a lot to make it yourself.

 

2. Remember that teaching plans come in a variety of formats; just find what works for you and use it consistently. You may find throughout the year that you have one or more to suit your style and the needs of your class.

 

Note: You should submit your lesson plan to less than one page.

 

 

What Do You Need

 

  • Lesson Plan Template

 

  • Well Defined Learning Objectives: This is the main ingredient, everything else flows from the objective. Your objectives need to be stated from a student perspective. They have to be something that can be noticed and measured. You will need to list certain criteria for what results are acceptable. They shouldn't be too long or too complicated. Make sure it's easy.

 

  • Materials and Equipment: You need to ensure that these will be available to your class when the lesson is taught. If you are too ambitious and need something that school doesn't have, you need to rethink your lesson plans.

 

 

Blank 8-Step Lesson Plan Template

This template has eight basic sections that you have to deal with. These are Objectives and Goals, Anticipatory Sets, Direct Instructions, Guided Practices, Closure, Independent Practices, Required Materials and Equipment, and Assessment and Follow-Up.

 

Lesson Plan

Your Name:

Date:

Grade Level:

Subject:

 

Objectives and Goals:

  1.  
  2.  
  3.  

 

Anticipatory Set (approximate time):

  1.  
  2.  
  3.  

 

Direct Instruction (approximate time):

  1.  
  2.  
  3.  

 

Guided Practice (approximate time):

  1.  
  2.  
  3.  

 

Closure (approximate time):

  1.  
  2.  
  3.  

 

Independent Practice (approximate time):

  1.  
  2.  
  3.  

 

Materials and Equipment Required (set-up time):

  1.  
  2.  
  3.  

 

Assessment and Follow-Up (approximate time):

  1.  
  2.  
  3.  

 

References

Bagaimana Menulis Pelan Pelajaran

 

 

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