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How to Create Effective Lesson Plans for Teaching

The document outlines the importance of effective lesson planning in teaching, emphasizing the need for clear objectives and structured activities. It provides a six-step guide for creating lesson plans, including outlining learning objectives, developing introductions, planning specific activities, checking for understanding, concluding the lesson, and managing time effectively. Overall, it highlights that successful lesson planning is essential for engaging students and achieving educational goals.

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Abd ur Rauf
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views

How to Create Effective Lesson Plans for Teaching

The document outlines the importance of effective lesson planning in teaching, emphasizing the need for clear objectives and structured activities. It provides a six-step guide for creating lesson plans, including outlining learning objectives, developing introductions, planning specific activities, checking for understanding, concluding the lesson, and managing time effectively. Overall, it highlights that successful lesson planning is essential for engaging students and achieving educational goals.

Uploaded by

Abd ur Rauf
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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How to Create

Effective Lesson
Plans for Teaching
A course from ALISON
What is Planning?
There are many different aspects that go into planning,
from establishing objectives, to implementing
programmes and setting a schedule. In business, it
involves brainstorming, delegating work, assigning
responsibility, and sharing the workload between your
team efficiently.
Therefore, planning comes before any action. It is
planning that determines what kind of action will be
taken and why, to ensure that your organisation is
working towards its concrete goals. Koontz and
O'Donnell state that planning is determining in advance
Important Characteristics of Planning
Some definitions of planning include:
1. Planning is visualizing and preparing for the future.
2.Planning concerns pre-determined actions.
3.Planning helps us to find the best options for a
solution.
4.Planning takes a considerable amount of time to
implement
5. Planning is an ongoing process.
6. Planning helps us to determine and achieve our
goals.
Effective Planning Habits
> The best teachers know how to utilize
time and strategy
effectively, Pupils can quickly disengage
when a class lacks structure or when the
pacing isn't right.
> Effective teachers are experts in time
management. They also are aware that
each class has a structure and a rhythm,
which can be fast-paced, slow-paced,
disjointed. etc.
> Even the most engaging lessons can
become boring and flat if they last too long
Strategies for Effective Lesson Planning
> A lesson plan is the teacher's road map of what
students need to learn and how it will be done
effectively during class time.
> Before you plan your lesson, you will first need to
identify the learning objectives for the class
meeting.
> Then, you can design appropriate learning
activities and develop strategies to obtain
feedback on student learning. A successful lesson
plan addresses and integrates these three key
Question to ask yourself to prepare
strategies for effective lesson planning

What do I want what teaching How will I check


students to learn? and learning for
activities will I understanding?
use?
Steps for Preparing a Lesson Plan
Below are six steps to guide you when you create your
first lesson plans. Each step is accompanied by a set of
questions meant to prompt reflection and aid you in
designing your teaching and learning activities.
(1) Outline Learning Objectives
→The first step is to determine what you want students
to learn and be able to do at the end of class. To help
you specify your objectives for student learning, answer
the following questions:
What is the topic of the lesson?
What do I want students to learn?
What do I want them to understand and be able to do
(2) Develop the Introduction
Now that you have your learning objectives in
order of their importance, design the specific
activities you will use to get students to
understand and apply what they have learned.
Because you will have a diverse budy of
students with different academic and personal
experiences, they may already be familiar with
the topic. That is why you might start with a
question or activity to gauge students"
knowledge of the subject or possibly, their
preconceived
notions about i
(3) Plan the Specific Learning Activities (The
Main Body of the Lesson)
→ Prepare several different ways of explaining the
material (real-life examples, analogies, visuals, etc.)
to catch the attention of more students and appeal
to different learning styles.
→As(4)youPlan
planto
your examples and activities,
Check for Understanding estimate
how•Now
much time
that you you willexplained
have spend on theeach. Build-in
topic and time
for extended
illustratedexplanation or discussion,
it with different examples, but
youalso be
need
prepared to move
to check on quickly
for student to different applications
understanding-how will
or problems,
you knowand thattostudents
identify strategies that check for
are learning?
understanding
•Think about specific questions, and you ask
(5) Develop A Conclusion and A
Preview
Go over the material covered in class
by summarizing main points of the
lesson
You can do this in a number of ways:
you can state the main points yourself
(Today we talked about...), you can ask
a student to help you summaries them,
or you can ask all students to write
down on a piece of paper they think
were the main points of the lesson.
You can review the students' answers to
(6) Time Management
•When you prepare your lesson plan, next to
each activity indicates how much time you
expect it will Take.
•Plan a few minutes at the end of class to
answer any remaining questions and to sum up
key points
•Plan an extra activity or discussion questions in
case you have time left
•Be ready to adjust your lesson plan to students
needs and focus on what seems to be more
productive rather than sticking to your original
Thank you!

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