1. The Madeline Hunter Lesson Cycle outlines the steps a teacher should follow when planning and delivering a lesson, including setting a purpose and objectives, focusing student attention with an anticipatory set, imparting new information through input, modeling the desired outcome, guiding student practice of the new skill or concept, checking for understanding, allowing independent practice, and providing closure by reviewing what was learned.
2. Key components include setting a clear purpose and objectives, focusing students with an anticipatory activity, imparting new vocabulary, skills and concepts through input, modeling the finished product, guiding student practice of the steps through questioning and demonstration, checking understanding along the way, and allowing independent practice followed by review and closure.
3.
1. The Madeline Hunter Lesson Cycle outlines the steps a teacher should follow when planning and delivering a lesson, including setting a purpose and objectives, focusing student attention with an anticipatory set, imparting new information through input, modeling the desired outcome, guiding student practice of the new skill or concept, checking for understanding, allowing independent practice, and providing closure by reviewing what was learned.
2. Key components include setting a clear purpose and objectives, focusing students with an anticipatory activity, imparting new vocabulary, skills and concepts through input, modeling the finished product, guiding student practice of the steps through questioning and demonstration, checking understanding along the way, and allowing independent practice followed by review and closure.
3.
1. The Madeline Hunter Lesson Cycle outlines the steps a teacher should follow when planning and delivering a lesson, including setting a purpose and objectives, focusing student attention with an anticipatory set, imparting new information through input, modeling the desired outcome, guiding student practice of the new skill or concept, checking for understanding, allowing independent practice, and providing closure by reviewing what was learned.
2. Key components include setting a clear purpose and objectives, focusing students with an anticipatory activity, imparting new vocabulary, skills and concepts through input, modeling the finished product, guiding student practice of the steps through questioning and demonstration, checking understanding along the way, and allowing independent practice followed by review and closure.
3.
why the students need to learn it. What they will be able to do and how they will show learning as a result are made clear by the teacher. Anticipatory set (focus): a short activity or prompt that focuses the students attention before the actual lesson begins. Used when students enter the room or in transition. A handout, review questions.
Input: The vocabulary, skills, and concepts the
teacher will impart to the students.
Modeling (show): The teacher
shows in a graphic form or demonstration what the finished product looks like- a picture is worth a thousand words.
Guided practice (Follow me): The teacher leads the students through the steps necessary to preform the skill using the trimodal approach. Hear/see/do.
Checking for Understanding:
The teachers uses a variety of questioning strategies to determine got it yet and to place the lesson- move forward?/back up?
Independent practice : The teacher releases
students to practice on their own based on #3-#6
Closure: a review or wrap-up of lesson- tell me/show