3RD REFLECTION : LESSON PLAN

Lesson plan are very important to the teacher to make a strategies to teach their students, therefore lesson plan is one of the main things that teacher need to prepare before they enter the class , 

now i will teach ypu how to make a lesson plan 

Know your objective. 

At the beginning of every lesson, write your lesson plan goal at the top. It should be incredibly simple. Something like, "Students will be able to identify different animal body structures that enable eating, breathing, moving, and thriving." Basically, it's what your students can do after you're done with them! If you want to do a bit extra, add how they might do this  If you're working with very young students, you may have more basic aims like "Improving reading or writing skills." It can be skill-based or conceptual. 

Write your overview. 

Write all of your overview about the subject u will teach

Plan your timeline. 

If there's a lot to cover in a fixed amount of time, break your plan into sections that you can speed up or slow down to accommodate changes as they happen. 

Check their work and assess their progress. 

After the guided practice, assess your students. Do they seem to understand what you've presented so far? If so, great. You can move on, possibly adding more difficult elements of the concept or practicing harder skills. If they're not getting it, go back to the information. How do you need to present it differently?

Leave time for questions. If you have a class with ample time to cover the subject matter, leave ten minutes or so at the end for questions. This could start out as a discussion and morph into more probing questions on the issue at hand. Or it could just be time for clarification -- both will benefit your students.

Conclude the lesson concretely. In a sense, a lesson is like a conversation. If you just stop it, it seems like it's left hanging in mid-air. It's not bad...it's just sort of a strange, uncomfortable feeling. If time allots for it, sum up the day with the students. It's a good idea to literally show them they've learned something!