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Title of The Lesson Time Required To Complete The Lesson
Title of The Lesson Time Required To Complete The Lesson
Lesson Plan
● it also provides the teacher with the opportunity to plan learning modules and strategies in advance, so that
the material in question will be covered effectively.
● A daily lesson plan is developed by a teacher to guide class instruction.
● The detail of the plan will vary depending on the preference of the teacher, subject being covered, and the
need and/or curiosity of children.
● it is the responsibility of the teacher to prepare the lesson plan in accordance with the guidelines and
regulations provided by the school system.
I. Objectives(layunin):
● Write precise and delineated goals for what you want your students to be able to accomplish after the
lesson is completed.
● Be Specific. Use numbers where appropriate.
● To define your lesson's objectives, consider the following questions:
● What will students accomplish during this lesson?
● To what specific level (i.e. 75% accuracy) will the students perform a given task in order for the lesson
to be considered satisfactorily accomplished?
● Exactly how will the students show that they understood and learned the goals of your lesson? Will this
occur through a worksheet, group work, presentation, illustration, etc?
● Make sure that the lesson's objective fits in with your district and/or state educational standards for
your grade level.
3 kinds of Objectives:
Cognitive: mental skills (Knowledge)
Affective: growth in feelings or emotional areas (Attitude)
Psychomotor: manual or physical skills (Skills)
Types of Assignments
The instructor must decide whether class assignments are whole-class, small groups, workshops, independent work,
peer learning, or contractual:
● Whole-class—the teacher lectures to the class as a whole and has the class collectively participate in
classroom discussions.
● Small groups—students work on assignments in groups of three or four.
● Workshops—students perform various tasks simultaneously. Workshop activities must be tailored to the
lesson plan.
● Independent work—students complete assignments individually.
● Peer learning—students work together, face to face, so they can learn from one another.
● Contractual work—teacher and student establish an agreement that the student must perform a certain
amount of work by a deadline.
TYPES OF LESSONS
DEVELOPMENT LESSON
● Is one in which something new is presented or developed
● Something the class did not know before
Type
● Formal –uses formal time tested method
● Informal- does not make use of a definite method with definite steps, Socratic or question-and-answer,
conversational method
Steps (informal)
1. Preparation-review facts or recall old experiences related to new lesson
2. Presentation-or development-questions and teaching aids, leading the class to discover something,
-Teacher makes the class aware of what is to be learned through clear perception of the object, facts
and events.
3. Application-apply the rule through in solving other exercises, recognize the fact in other situations
REVIEW LESSON
● New view of old facts in a broader setting.
● Renew study of the same subject matter or recall what has been taken up in the past and view this again from a
different perspective or point of view
Purpose:
● Retention of material learned
● Organization of materials and experiences
● Development of ability to evaluate material
● Supplementation of materials and experiences
● Foundation of further learning
● Diagnosis of pupil weakness
● Diagnosis of teacher weakness
● Development in interest in old materials
● Stimulation of original thinking and creativeness
● Tracing the core or man thought
● Reorganization of previously organized information into a new pattern.
Techniques
Time of review
● No definite time
● Given at the end of the unit to find out how much the pupils have learned, may be given before a test or an
examination to prepare the pupils or help them organize the subject matter.
Length of review
● Daily review- few minutes
● Unit review-whole period
● End of the year – 2 or three days
DRILL LESSON
● Automatization of certain facts, habits and skills
● Aim to fix association for permanency or to perfect a skill
● Activities that involve memorization
● Needed for mastery
Procedure
● Motivation
● Focalization
-focused on specific facts
● Repetition with attention
● Application
APPLICATION LESSON
● Lead pupils to express through actions, construction, or language what they think or feel
● Easy to see if pupils have learned, based on their ability to apply what they learned.
● Help pupils to understand better and retain longer what they have learned
Forms
● Dramatization
● Storytelling
● Oral reading
● Construction and drawing
● Written compositions
● Singing
● Test or examination
● Creative work
● Other forms- translation, solution of the problems and exercises
Technique
● Motivation
● Statement of the problem or task
● Necessity of information
APPRECIATION LESSON
● Emotions are caught not taught
● Lesson in values
● Lead the class to understand and enjoy something
● Developing right attitudes, ideals, and standards.
● Enjoy what is worthwhile in literature, music, nature, arts and etc.
Types
● Aesthetic appreciation
● Ethical-social appreciation
● Technical or intellectual appreciation
Procedure
I. Preliminary stage
II. Lesson proper
a. Immediate preparation
b. The hour of appreciation
c. Intellectual discussion
d. Aesthetic discussion
e. Reproduction
English-Filipino Translation
Writing Pagsulat