Short-Term and Daily Lesson Planning – Part I
Download
Report
Transcript Short-Term and Daily Lesson Planning – Part I
Brandl (2007)
Short-term lesson planning refers
to a sequence of several lessons
Daily lesson planning refers to one
period of instruction
1.
2.
3.
4.
Setting the stage
Providing input
Guided participation
Extension
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Warm-up
Opening statements
Review
Introduction of new materials
Closure/wind-down
See checklists on p. 47 - Brandl
Popcorn
“teaching involves monitoring
students’ engagement in learning
tasks and deciding when it is time
to bring a task to completion and
move on to another activity before
students’ attention begins to fade.”
Timing and pacing – know your
time constraints, be willing to
adapt.
“Time management is one of the
hardest skills to learn” (Brandl p.
49)
Before, during, and after
Direct and indirect
Formative vs. summative
“Despite potential problems, have
the courage to let the students
know when you do not have an
answer to a question, and deal
with the issue later.” (Brandl, 51)