The blank lesson plan templates help you create a lesson quickly and easily.
You can take an idea for a lesson and transform it into a well-planned activity when placing it in a template. The template asks you to identify the purpose of the lesson, the key points you want to do, the main activities that students will do and the resources you should have at hand.
Blank lesson plan templates help you evaluate a lesson.
If you include a section of notes in your template, it is easy to add opinions about the lesson. This will help you the next time you teach the activity. You may want to notice that adjectives of brainstorming or layout lines would have helped students write their stories. You may want to take into account that providing additional glue and rulers for those students who do not have theirs would have helped the lesson more smoothly.
Blank lesson plan templates help you store your lesson plans.
The templates are an excellent way to store lesson plans. If you keep the size on one page A4 and place the title of the subject and the lesson clearly at the top, it is very easy to remove them. They can be dropped into folders on a presentation cabinet or slid in single-leaf folders.
Design your own is easy. This is how you do yours.
Simply open a Word document and add all or some of the features below.
You can use a bold font for titles and lines to finish each section.
If you are sure of the features of the Word program, use a table format. You will save space on the page.
1) Subject.
(Identify the thematic area. This could be mathematics: number: addition or science of two digits or precipitation cycle)
2) Objective / Objective / Overview / Purpose
(Identify exactly what is the reason for the lesson, what skill is introduced or practiced? Can I write: Enter the precipitation cycle or review the precipitation cycle or use what we already know about the precipitation cycle to predict what could happen in a number of scenarios.
3) DATE
4) Time
(How will you take the lesson?)
5) Education standards addressed.
(What part of the study program is being taught?)
6) Equipment
(What things need to have in hand - work sheets / posters / models / addresses of the website / glue / scissors / dictionaries / atlas / sports equipment, etc.)
7) key points
(What key points do you want students to explore in this lesson? These are the things in which it will focus on the introduction, it will explore in the central section and will review in the summary. Another way of thinking about this is to ask, what do you want? that students know at the end of this lesson?)
8) Introduction
(What will you tell students at the beginning of the lesson? Usually, this is a summary of what will involve the lesson and then a clear explanation of the concept or demonstration of skill. It makes sense that your students know what is the purpose. of the lesson is and what are the key points that will be exploring.
9) Medium
(What will the students do? This is the body of the lesson. They are the activities that the students will be doing. It could include completing a worksheet, designing a brochure, researching on a computer, or completing a scientific experiment.
Here is an example of what I could write.
Students will do the following: Complete the Mathematics Problems spreadsheet, write a draft of two mathematical problems, ask another student to edit their math problems, rewrite mathematics problems on A5 cards).
10) Summary
(The summary is usually a review of what has happened in the lesson. Write here any questions you may want to ask students at the end and any point you want to visit again).
11) Notes
(After the lesson, write some thought you have had here.)
As you use the blank lesson plan template, you will probably find that there are sections you want to add and others that you want to alter or delete. With a little settings, it will end with a self-designed template that adapts perfectly to your needs.
If you want more teachers' resources to be directed to www.arthouse-kuklite.com