How do i write a lesson plan for numeracy lessons?

November 72009

Posted in lesson plan |

i got to write a lesson plan and i have no clue how to write one

If you write a document that answers the following you should be golden. Put Lesson Plan at the top center of the page and fill in all the data that I have put in brackets. You can find ideas for lesson plans at a-zteacherstuff.com.

Lesson Plan
Name: (your name)
Intended Grade Level: (put the grade you intend to teach this lesson to. Could be more than one grade like K-2 or 5-6 etc.)
Activity Title: (what are you going to title this lesson?)
State Standards: (What state standards will this lesson align to? Look up your state standards online and choose the one or a few that this lesson will meet.)

1.Specific Objective: (State what your lesson is about here) Example: To investigate and observe the workings of a thermometer.
2.Materials Required: (what things do you need to complete the lesson.)
3.Sequence of Lesson: (exactly how will this lesson play out in an outline format. Pretend you won’t even be there and you are telling someone else to follow these steps to complete your lesson)
4.Assessment (checking for understanding): (how do you know the students understand what you taught them? Are you going to ask them to show you? Are you going to have them tested? Are you going to listen to them tell one another and see if they get it?)
5.Evaluation: was your lesson effective and appropriate? (After you have taught and assessed the students you can fill this section out to see where you can make improvements for the next time you teach it.)
6.Scaffolding Activities for At-Risk Students: (How can you make this lesson easier for students who may not be at a typical grade level understanding.)
7.Extension Activities for Gifted and Talented Students: (How are you going to make this lesson more challenging for gifted and talented students, students who typically would find this lesson too easy because they are your high achievers.)

I have a Masters in Elementary Education and this is the lesson plan format I used in my masters courses. Good luck!

One Response

  1. Han Kuan Han Says:

    If you write a document that answers the following you should be golden. Put Lesson Plan at the top center of the page and fill in all the data that I have put in brackets. You can find ideas for lesson plans at a-zteacherstuff.com.

    Lesson Plan
    Name: (your name)
    Intended Grade Level: (put the grade you intend to teach this lesson to. Could be more than one grade like K-2 or 5-6 etc.)
    Activity Title: (what are you going to title this lesson?)
    State Standards: (What state standards will this lesson align to? Look up your state standards online and choose the one or a few that this lesson will meet.)

    1.Specific Objective: (State what your lesson is about here) Example: To investigate and observe the workings of a thermometer.
    2.Materials Required: (what things do you need to complete the lesson.)
    3.Sequence of Lesson: (exactly how will this lesson play out in an outline format. Pretend you won’t even be there and you are telling someone else to follow these steps to complete your lesson)
    4.Assessment (checking for understanding): (how do you know the students understand what you taught them? Are you going to ask them to show you? Are you going to have them tested? Are you going to listen to them tell one another and see if they get it?)
    5.Evaluation: was your lesson effective and appropriate? (After you have taught and assessed the students you can fill this section out to see where you can make improvements for the next time you teach it.)
    6.Scaffolding Activities for At-Risk Students: (How can you make this lesson easier for students who may not be at a typical grade level understanding.)
    7.Extension Activities for Gifted and Talented Students: (How are you going to make this lesson more challenging for gifted and talented students, students who typically would find this lesson too easy because they are your high achievers.)

    I have a Masters in Elementary Education and this is the lesson plan format I used in my masters courses. Good luck!
    References :

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