I am a youth leader for my 4-h photography group so I need some websites that have lesson plans or some information that I can print for my group. I tried typing it in google but I couldn’t find any good websites
DEVIANTART.COM
I LOOOVE THAT WEBSITE 
some really good ideas that u can get!!
I am doing a college project on creating 3 lesson plans on science topics for 4th-6th graders.
What areas in science do this students learn at those grade levels.
Does anyone have any ideas of science topics that students at those ages would enjoy; such as something I can be creative in.
Well in 6th grade you learn about the Earth’s surface, Matter and Energy, the earths atmosphere, and space…
I’m a 10th grade history teacher, i hate lesson plans! It takes me a while to write them for the week… I was wondering how long it takes other teachers to write their weeks worth of lesson plans?
The first time you teach a new course, it is difficult because you need to read the content and write your lesson plans. The beauty is that if you keep them, you can simply pull them out the next time you teach the course and they are done (although you may want to tweak them depending upon what works or not).
In my first year of teaching high school, I would devote about one and a half to two hours a night for the next day’s lesson. I did good lessons, kept them in a binder, and simply pull them out when I teach that course. My second year was significantly easier because of this.
Remember, the time you put into your lessons will pay dividends for your students and your own self-confidence and will make your life easier in subsequent years.
Does anyone have 1st grade lesson plans for Harcourt Reading Series? If not, do you know where I can find them?
On their website they have info and worksheets you can just print off.
Would like to find free printables, lesson plans, activities for classroom. This is my first year teaching and I would like to make it fun!
Just a thought, inquire at other vocational/technical centers, and speak with their cos instructors, and see what they can give you. You might even visit, to see how they do things.
Depends on your area.
I’m looking for some lesson plans and activities that tie in with Barack Obama’s presidential inauguration. Does anyone know where I could find some?
First I would have them watch the inauguration and then I would divide them into teams and have them answer questions about what they just saw, with the winning team getting either candy or extra credit points.
My little bro NEVER wants to participate in EASY homework like writing letters. My parents and me try to teach him outside of school but again, he NEVER wants too! Any ideas for a fun lesson?
There are some easy rewards that you can give him to recognize his work. Sometimes this helps…my daughter liked getting stars. I xeroxed a bunch of stars and would give her one whenever she did some work. She could exchange them for a treat when she got something like ten or twenty-five.
Or you could try doing the homework in a different way. What about spraying shaving cream in a pan, smoothing it over, and writing the letters with that? Or spelling the letters with food (like making a slice of cantelope into the letter C)?
I am so excited about teaching and have many wonderful plans for my students. My only concern is how do you come up with so many lesson plans as a first year teacher? If I could just get this aspect of teaching I should be good to go. Not sure why this is making me so nervous. Thank you for any insight or advice.
Lesson planning was my most time-consuming task when I started teaching. So you’re smart to start thinking about where all of those plans will come from.
Certainly teachers teaching the same subject(s)/grade level you teach will be a valuable source. So making associations with similar teachers, regardless of the schools they work at, will be very valuable to you.
To start, identify the units you will be teaching. Plug the lessons you already have into those units. Then you’ll have a good idea of what you still need.
In addition to other teachers, your state’s education website and other lesson planning websites have excellent resources.
I’ve written up a list of the top 12 websites I’ve used for lesson planning. You’ll find reviews and links to them here:
http://www.squidoo.com/Lesson-planning
Many subject-matter websites for kids also have lesson plans and activities for teachers. There is an extensive listing on LearningReviews.com. The left-side menu guides you to the subject area, and to Teacher Tools, with many more lesson planning resources:
http://learningreviews.com/jreviews/
Good luck with your first year!
I have a student that I am tutoring. He is almost ten years old and he is about 2 years behind in mathematics as well as reading. Do any of you have a good lesson plan idea for him?
There are tons of lessons that you can use via the collaboration of the web. Do a search for math lessons for 5th grader or the grade that the student is in. You can tweak the lessons to help the student with specific skills and build them from there.
Best Wishes
Blessings
I have a student that I am tutoring. He is almost ten years old and he is about 2 years behind in mathematics as well as reading. Do any of you have a good lesson plan idea for him?
There are tons of lessons that you can use via the collaboration of the web. Do a search for math lessons for 5th grader or the grade that the student is in. You can tweak the lessons to help the student with specific skills and build them from there.
Best Wishes
Blessings