1. How will you evaluate and assess the lesson plan if the objective stated in the lesson plan are met or not? If the learning objectives stated in the lesson plan are met or not I will evaluate the scores of the students from their activities and assessment because it is part of the lesson plan. Because as a future Teacher I will find out by including some form of assessment – or a check for student understanding into each lesson. If the objective was about understanding a concept, I might ask students to complete an activity around explaining or using that concept. If the objective was to learn a new skill (or even strengthen an existing one), t6he assessment might require students to perform that skill to demonstrate their proficiency. This is the way in order to met the objectives that every student must possess at the end of the lesson.
2. As a teacher, why is it important to have a lesson plan?
As a teacher lesson plan is important because it is the teachers road map of what students need to learn and how it will be done effectively during the class time. Then, you can design appropriate learning activities and develop strategies to obtain feedback on student learning. An effective lesson plan includes several elements: learning objectives, quality questions, supplies and activities. It is important to have the learning objectives in mind because those should drive the development of all activities in the classroom. Quality questions are inquiries that the teacher plans to direct at the students over the discussion of the lesson.