As a new teacher, lesson planning will be one of the most important things to keep up with! Here I will be posting about some lesson plan formats and a few microteaching lessons.
The first lesson plan format that I find to be particularly helpful is the Madeline Hunter Model which involves seven steps:
- Anticipatory Set (setting the stage)--attention-getter and focuser
- Statement of Objectives--tell students what they'll be able to do as a result of the lesson
- Instructional Input--lecture, but not necessarily lecture: demo, explanation, instructions
- Modeling--demonstrate, show what you tell
- Check for Understanding--watch faces, ask questions
- Guided Practice--help students start practicing new skills, applying new knowledge
- Independent Practice--turn them loose to work on their own, homework assignment, etc.
The next lesson plan that can be helpful is one that we use here at UNO. I love that it walks teachers through each important step of the lesson, ensuring that the teachers covers everything and making them more confident.
Your name:
Date taught:
Lesson #______
Whole or small
group:
|
Grade Level:
|
Materials:
|
Technology to be
used:
Back up (if no
technology):
|
Differentiation of
Instruction:
Content:
Process:
Product:
|
District Standard:
State Standard(s):
|
Rationale:
|
Objectives:
|
Anticipatory Set:
|
Lesson Begins: I will do/say…/Students will do/say…
|
Middle of Lesson: I will do say…/Students will do say...
_________________________________________________________________________________________________
End of Lesson: I
will do say…/Students will do/say…
Assessment of Objectives:
|
|
Closure:
|
- This last lesson plan template is a great one to use if you have trouble managing your time during a lesson. While it doesn't provide the guidance of suggesting the important stages to hit during each lesson, it does make you really think about what time you are doing each thing and how long it will last.
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