[ADAPTATION OF A.U. LESSON PLAN FORMAT]
NAME ___________________________________ DATE _____________
CLASS___________________________________
THEME: Overriding topic, "big picture", what you and your students
will be working on for a longer period of time.
I. OBJECTIVES:
Identify what you want the students to achieve by the end of the
class period/lesson. It is helpful to write the objectives in terms of
observable behavior (i.e., use action verbs. "Learn", "understand", "know"
are too vague.)
II. STANDARDS ADDRESSED (from National or Ohio):
III. STRATEGIES & PROCEDURES:
A. INTRODUCTION How you plan to introduce the topic, motivate students, review prerequisite skills. Connect to previous lesson, preview new lesson.
B. DEVELOPMENT/ACTIVITY
This is the main part of your lesson. The instruction and participation will vary greatly according to your objectives. e.g., a grammar lesson will involve four parts: P A C E (S&G, p. 157); a reading or listening lesson will have six parts(guidelines presented in class), etc.
C. CLOSURE/CONCLUSION/SUMMARY
Ask what students have learned, preview future lessons.
IV. ASSESSMENT: How will you determine if the objectives were
met? e.g. teacher observation, questions, test, student reflection and
response, activity, writing, independent practice, demonstration.
V. MATERIALS: Make a list of materials needed to carry out
the lesson.
[VII. FOLLOW-UP]
[VIII. TEACHER REFLECTION/SELF-EVALUATION ON LESSON EFFECTIVENESS] Did I achieve my lesson objectives? How do I know? What worked especially well and why? What would I change if I were to teach this lesson again?
B. Schmidt-Rinehart 2001