This document outlines a detailed lesson plan template for an English class. The template includes sections for objectives, materials, and a teaching strategy. The teaching strategy provides instructions for teacher and student activities, including preliminaries, a review, motivation, and presentation of the new lesson. The new lesson includes unlocking difficulties, readings, discussions, an application activity, and an evaluation through multiple choice questions. The plan aims to meet cognitive, psychomotor, and affective objectives through these various components.
Original Description:
Guide for writing a detailed lesson plan for student teachers
This document outlines a detailed lesson plan template for an English class. The template includes sections for objectives, materials, and a teaching strategy. The teaching strategy provides instructions for teacher and student activities, including preliminaries, a review, motivation, and presentation of the new lesson. The new lesson includes unlocking difficulties, readings, discussions, an application activity, and an evaluation through multiple choice questions. The plan aims to meet cognitive, psychomotor, and affective objectives through these various components.
This document outlines a detailed lesson plan template for an English class. The template includes sections for objectives, materials, and a teaching strategy. The teaching strategy provides instructions for teacher and student activities, including preliminaries, a review, motivation, and presentation of the new lesson. The new lesson includes unlocking difficulties, readings, discussions, an application activity, and an evaluation through multiple choice questions. The plan aims to meet cognitive, psychomotor, and affective objectives through these various components.
DETAILED LESSON PLAN IN ENGLISH (INDICATE WHAT GRADE LEVEL)
I. Objectives (should be SMART, use the Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy)
a. Cognitive (thinking) b. Psychomotor (action) c. Affective (feelings) II. Materials and References Topic: References: Materials: III. Teaching Strategy (divide the paper into two columns; left side for the Teacher’s Activity; right side for the Student’s Activity / responses) A. Preliminaries o Greetings o Prayer o Checking Attendance o House Rules B. Drill (any sound; phrase; sentence or structural drill or number drill for mathematics) C. Review (question form on the previous lesson; should be linked/ connected to the new lesson) D. Motivation (any activity that will introduce the topic but not totally reveal the topic itself) E. Presentation of New Lesson o Introduce the author and its biography (if literature) o Discuss the type of poetry used and its elements (if literature) o NOTE: if you are not using literature in your springboard, simply introduce your springboard) E.1. Unlocking of Difficulties - (if literature is used in the springboard, use contextual clues in multiple choice questions for a better understanding of the term) FOR OTHER MAJORS: You can define the difficult terms found in your springboard for better understanding, but terms should be used in the sentence using contextual clues in multiple choice questions. E.2. Springboard: First Reading (Teacher) E.3. Discussion (Springboard) – Second Reading (Students) FOR FIL/ENG MAJORS – Ask 5-7 HOTs questions regarding the literary piece; rhyme words, rhyme scheme; figure of speech or grammar in focus) FOR MATH/BEED – Discuss 5-7 HOTs questions regarding the springboard. E.4. Discussion (New Lesson) – grammar in focus or your lesson proper; should be linked/connected to the springboard E.5. Generalization – (use 1 HOTs question to answer your cognitive objective) E.6. Application – (any activity to deepen the student’s understanding; don’t forget to write the instruction clearly; make sure that the activity will answer your psychomotor objective) NOTE: Don’t forget to present your rubrics here. E.7. Valuing – (ask 1 HOTs question that would answer your affective objective; give a situation for the students to reflect) E.8. Evaluation – (10-15 minutes multiple choice questions) IV. Assignment (Give at least 10 questions – 5 from the springboard and 5 from the lesson itself)