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4As Lesson Plan Template Guide

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
188 views2 pages

4As Lesson Plan Template Guide

Uploaded by

nili.gemilo.coc
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

PHINMA-CAGAYAN DE ORO COLLEGE College of Education

LESSON PLAN IN (include the subject and the grade level)


Prepared By: (your name)

I. LEARNING OUTCOME/S:
At the end of the lesson, the students must able to:
(Create atleast 1 - 2 objectives focusing on Cognitive and psychomotor
domain – remember to use the proper action verb based on the Bloom’s
taxonomy)

II. SUBJECT MATTER:


A. Subject: (the subject or area, example: Math)
B. Lesson: (the specific topic)
C. Materials: (include all materials needed)
D. Reference/s: (include the references, title of the book or online references)

III. PROCEDURE:
A. Prayer
B. Checking of Attendance
C. Energizer
D. Review

IV. LEARNING PROCESS


A. Activity or Exploration
(Include activity that allow students make discoveries related to the
lesson's Big Ideas. They promote inquiry and lead students toward
asking the essential questions. It includes the activity prior to the
discussion, briefly explain the instruction if needed)

B. Analysis or Processing:
Based on the activity, the teacher will ask the following questions:
(Include questions that is based on your Activity that leads to the abstraction.
Do not include questions that assume that student already know the topic. In
this phase, the teacher will just ask process questions to the students)

C. Abstraction or Deepening:

1
PHINMA-CAGAYAN DE ORO COLLEGE College of Education

(Includes the topic itself. Ask question that will discuss the topic or the big
ideas of the lesson. Example: What is noun? No need to put the answer or
the big idea itself, just the questions that leads to the discussion)

D. Application or Transferring:
(It includes the activities that help learners apply their learning to new
situations or contexts beyond the lesson. Make sure to include the title of
the activity, its instruction and sample of the actual activity if its paper –
pencil type of assessment, if performance task, include the rubric)

V. Assessment
(Assessment is an integral part of instruction, as it determines whether the goals
of the lesson are being met. Provide activity that will hit the constructed OBJECTIVES)

VI. Assignment
(Provide a task that will strengthen the understanding of the topic)

Common questions

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The 'Assignment' section aims to reinforce student understanding by providing a task related to the topic, which strengthens their grasp and integrates knowledge. It must relate closely to what was covered, ensuring continuous learning beyond classroom activities.

The 'Application or Transferring' section of the lesson plan includes activities that allow learners to apply their learning in new situations. It typically involves a title, instructions, and an assessment method, such as a rubric for performance tasks or sample activities for a paper-pencil assessment.

Each section of the lesson plan serves a distinct role: 'Learning Outcomes' state the goals; 'Subject Matter' provides the topic focus; 'Procedure' outlines class management; 'Learning Process' organizes exploration and application steps; 'Assessment' evaluates success; 'Assignment' applies learning to real-world tasks. Together, they ensure all facets of education are covered thoroughly.

Checking attendance is part of the 'Procedure' in the lesson plan, which contributes to classroom management and ensures that all students are accounted for before proceeding with the lesson. This ensures an organized environment, setting the stage for effective teaching and learning.

The 'Abstraction or Deepening' phase poses questions about the topic or the lesson's Big Ideas, driving discussions that help elucidate concepts by assuming less prior knowledge. This phase encourages students to build on what they learned during the exploration phase, increasing understanding through analytical thinking.

Including a prayer as part of the lesson plan procedure can set a tone of respect and focus, fostering a supportive learning environment, especially in contexts where such practices are culturally significant and contribute to a sense of community among students.

The lesson plan includes an 'Activity or Exploration' phase that encourages students to make discoveries related to the lesson's Big Ideas. This stage is designed to promote inquiry by allowing students to engage with the material and formulate essential questions themselves, thus fostering a deeper understanding of the subject matter.

The lesson plan includes clear sections: Learning Outcomes, Subject Matter, Procedure, Learning Process, Assessment, and Assignment. Each is designed to integrate elements of standard educational practices, ensuring objectives guide the lesson's procedural steps and assessments effectively gauge the fulfillment of those objectives.

The lesson plan requires at least 1-2 objectives focusing on both the cognitive and psychomotor domains, clearly necessitating the use of appropriate action verbs from Bloom's taxonomy. This ensures that various cognitive levels are addressed, from remembering to applying, and potentially up to creating, depending on the verbs chosen.

The lesson plan's 'Assessment' section provides activities designed to measure whether the learning objectives are achieved. This ensures that the students' understanding aligns with the lesson's goals and offers an opportunity to address any gaps in knowledge or skills.

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