Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Lesson Plan For English Workshop Phamracy
Lesson Plan For English Workshop Phamracy
Lesson Plan For English Workshop Phamracy
Objectives:
Objectives:
Introduce new vocabulary related to pharmacy such as drug names, dosage forms, drug
interactions, and side effects, and provide definitions and examples.
Use various techniques such as visual aids, group work, and hands-on activities to
help students understand and retain the new vocabulary.
Provide handouts with exercises such as fill in the blanks, multiple-choice
questions, and matching to reinforce the vocabulary.
III. Listening and speaking activities (20-25 minutes)
Use audiovisual aids such as videos, podcasts, and interactive online tools related
to pharmacy to help students develop their listening and speaking skills in
English.
Have students listen to the audio or watch the video and then discuss it in small
groups or as a class.
Encourage them to use the new vocabulary and express their opinions and ideas in
English.
IV. Reading and writing activities (20-25 minutes)
Provide reading materials such as articles, research papers, and case studies
related to pharmacy and have students read and summarize them in their own words.
Encourage them to use the new vocabulary and practice their writing skills in
English.
Provide feedback and corrections on their writing and help them improve their
grammar, punctuation, and sentence structure.
V. Wrap-up and review (5-10 minutes)
Summarize the key points of the lesson and ask students to review the new
vocabulary and concepts.
Encourage them to use the new vocabulary and skills in their daily lives and
professional practice.
Provide feedback and answer any questions they may have.
Assessment:
Objective:
Greet the students and ask them about their familiarity with medical procedures in
English
Introduce the lesson objectives and explain the importance of learning medical
vocabulary and language
Discuss the relevance of communication skills in the field of pharmacy
II. Vocabulary Building (20 minutes)
Play sample videos of medical procedures and ask the students to watch and take
notes
Provide audio recordings of medical procedure dialogues and ask the students to
listen and take notes
Discuss the vocabulary used in the videos and dialogues and how it relates to the
medical procedures
Ask the students to discuss what they observed and ask them to provide feedback
IV. Dialogue Practice (30 minutes)
Divide the students into pairs and ask them to practice the medical procedure
dialogues
Provide them with worksheets that include scenarios for medical procedures
Ask the students to create a dialogue based on the scenario and practice it with
their partner
Provide feedback and guidance on pronunciation, intonation, and grammar usage
V. Closure (10 minutes)
Recap the lesson objectives and the importance of learning medical vocabulary and
language
Ask the students to provide feedback on the lesson and ask for suggestions for
improvement
Thank the students for their participation and encourage them to continue
practicing their English skills
Assessment:
Objectives:
Introduction (5 minutes):
Summarize the key points of the lesson, emphasizing the importance of effective
communication in pharmacy practice.
Encourage the students to practice their English language skills outside of class
by reading pharmacy-related materials or engaging in conversations with native
English speakers.
Assessment:
Objective: To improve the reading and writing skills of pharmacy students to help
them communicate effectively in the healthcare industry.
Materials:
Objectives:
Pharmacy-related articles, case studies, and documents for reading and analysis.
Audio and video materials for listening practice.
Whiteboard and markers.
Vocabulary lists, flashcards, and worksheets for vocabulary development.
Procedures:
Provide the students with a pharmacy-related article or case study to read and
analyze.
Ask students to identify unfamiliar words and phrases and discuss their meanings as
a group.
Provide vocabulary lists, flashcards, and worksheets for further vocabulary
development.
IV. Speaking and Role Play (30 minutes)
Divide the students into pairs or groups and assign roles (patient, pharmacist,
doctor, etc.).
Provide a scenario (e.g. a patient seeking advice on a medication) and ask students
to role-play the conversation.
Observe and provide feedback on their language use, pronunciation, and clarity of
communication.
V. Writing Practice (30 minutes)
Ask students to write a summary of the conversation or scenario they just role-
played.
Provide feedback on their grammar, spelling, and organization.
VI. Conclusion (10 minutes)
Materials:
PowerPoint presentation
Handouts with pharmacy-related vocabulary and phrases
Whiteboard and markers
Procedure:
Materials:
Introduction (5 minutes)
Introduce the topic of prescription labels and their importance in the pharmacy
profession.
Ask students to share their experiences with reading and interpreting prescription
labels.
Vocabulary (10 minutes)
Introduce vocabulary related to prescription labels, such as "dosage," "frequency,"
"side effects," "contraindications," and "warnings."
Write the words on the board and explain their meanings.
Sample prescription labels (20 minutes)
Provide students with sample prescription labels in English and ask them to read
and interpret them.
Ask students to identify key information on the labels, such as the patient's name,
medication name, dosage, and instructions.
Discuss any unfamiliar terms or abbreviations on the labels.
Group activity (25 minutes)
Divide students into small groups and give each group a different prescription
label to analyze.
Instruct students to discuss the label and identify any potential issues or
concerns.
Each group should present their findings to the class.
Role-play activity (20 minutes)
Pair up students and assign one student as the pharmacist and the other as the
patient.
Provide each pair with a prescription label and ask the pharmacist to explain the
instructions to the patient in English.
Encourage students to use the vocabulary and terminology discussed earlier in the
lesson.
Conclusion (5 minutes)
Summarize the key points of the lesson, emphasizing the importance of understanding
prescription labels for effective communication with patients.
Encourage students to continue practicing their English language skills in the
pharmacy setting.
Assessment:
Monitor students during the group and role-play activities to assess their
understanding of prescription labels and their ability to communicate effectively
in English.
Evaluate students' comprehension of prescription labels through a short quiz or
written assignment.
Note: The duration of the lesson can be adjusted based on the pace of the students
and the specific needs of the class. Additionally, the lesson can be modified to
include additional activities, such as a writing assignment where students create
their own prescription labels, or a field trip to a pharmacy where students can
observe prescription labeling and communication in practice.
Label 1:
Patient Name: John Doe
Date: 03/15/2023
Medication: Acetaminophen
Dosage: 500mg
Route: Oral
Frequency: Every 4-6 hours as needed for pain
Duration: 10 days
Instructions: Take with food or milk to prevent stomach upset. Do not exceed 4g
(4000mg) in 24 hours.
Label 2:
Patient Name: Jane Smith
Date: 03/15/2023
Medication: Amoxicillin
Dosage: 500mg
Route: Oral
Frequency: Twice daily
Duration: 7 days
Instructions: Take with water. Finish all medication as prescribed, even if
symptoms improve.
Label 3:
Patient Name: Michael Lee
Date: 03/15/2023
Medication: Atorvastatin
Dosage: 20mg
Route: Oral
Frequency: Once daily
Duration: 30 days
Instructions: Take at bedtime. Avoid grapefruit or grapefruit juice while taking
this medication.
Note: These sample labels are for teaching purposes only and should not be used as
actual prescription labels. The medication, dosage, and instructions should always
be determined by a licensed healthcare provider.
=================================================
Label 1:
Name: Mr. Alok Kumar
Age: 45 years
Gender: Male
Date: 10/01/2023
Medication: Paracetamol Tablets
Dosage: 500 mg
Frequency: Three times a day
Duration: 5 days
Route: Oral
Instructions: Take after meals
Special instructions: Do not exceed the prescribed dose
Label 2:
Name: Ms. Rani Sharma
Age: 30 years
Gender: Female
Date: 12/02/2023
Medication: Levofloxacin Tablets
Dosage: 250 mg
Frequency: Once a day
Duration: 7 days
Route: Oral
Instructions: Take on an empty stomach
Special instructions: Drink plenty of fluids while taking this medication
Label 3:
Name: Mr. Rajesh Singh
Age: 55 years
Gender: Male
Date: 15/03/2023
Medication: Insulin Injection
Dosage: 10 units
Frequency: Twice a day
Duration: N/A
Route: Subcutaneous
Instructions: Inject in the abdomen
Special instructions: Keep insulin refrigerated and discard after 28 days
===========================================
Label 1:
Name: Rajesh Kumar
Date: 15/04/2023
Medication: Paracetamol
Dosage: 500mg
Frequency: Every 6 hours
Duration: 3 days
Route: Oral
Instructions: Take with water
Special instructions: Do not exceed 4 doses in 24 hours
Label 2:
Name: Shalini Singh
Date: 22/05/2023
Medication: Azithromycin
Dosage: 250mg
Frequency: Once a day
Duration: 5 days
Route: Oral
Instructions: Take on an empty stomach
Special instructions: Finish all medication even if symptoms improve
Label 3:
Name: Rohan Mehta
Date: 07/06/2023
Medication: Levosalbutamol inhaler
Dosage: 50mcg
Frequency: As needed
Duration: N/A
Route: Inhalation
Instructions: Inhale deeply and hold breath for 10 seconds
Special instructions: Use as directed for shortness of breath or wheezing
=====================================
Label 1:
Name: Rajesh Kumar
Date: 15/04/2023
Medication: Paracetamol
Dosage: 500mg
Frequency: Every 6 hours
Duration: 3 days
Route: Oral
Instructions: Take with water
Special instructions: Do not exceed 4 doses in 24 hours
Label 2:
Name: Shalini Singh
Date: 22/05/2023
Medication: Azithromycin
Dosage: 250mg
Frequency: Once a day
Duration: 5 days
Route: Oral
Instructions: Take on an empty stomach
Special instructions: Finish all medication even if symptoms improve
Label 3:
Name: Rohan Mehta
Date: 07/06/2023
Medication: Levosalbutamol inhaler
Dosage: 50mcg
Frequency: As needed
Duration: N/A
Route: Inhalation
Instructions: Inhale deeply and hold breath for 10 seconds
Special instructions: Use as directed for shortness of breath or wheezing
================================
Label 1:
Patient Name: Raj Kumar
Date: 02/15/2023
Medication: Paracetamol
Dosage: 500mg
Frequency: Every 6 hours
Duration: 3 days
Route: Oral
Instructions: Take with water after meals
Special Instructions: Avoid alcohol and consult doctor if symptoms worsen
Label 2:
Patient Name: Sunita Gupta
Date: 03/10/2023
Medication: Omeprazole
Dosage: 20mg
Frequency: Once a day
Duration: 14 days
Route: Oral
Instructions: Take 30 minutes before breakfast
Special Instructions: Avoid spicy and oily food, and consult doctor if stomach pain
persists
Label 3:
Patient Name: Ravi Patel
Date: 04/05/2023
Medication: Levocetirizine
Dosage: 5mg
Frequency: Once a day
Duration: 10 days
Route: Oral
Instructions: Take at bedtime
Special Instructions: Avoid driving or operating machinery as the medicine may
cause drowsiness
=========================================
Label 1:
Name: Rajesh Sharma
Date: 03/15/2023
Medication: Paracetamol Tablets
Dosage: 500mg
Frequency: Four times a day
Duration: 3 days
Route: Oral
Instructions: Take with water after meals
Special instructions: Do not exceed recommended dosage
Label 2:
Name: Priya Singh
Date: 03/17/2023
Medication: Metformin Tablets
Dosage: 500mg
Frequency: Twice a day
Duration: N/A
Route: Oral
Instructions: Take with food
Special instructions: Monitor blood sugar regularly and report any unusual symptoms
to doctor
Label 3:
Name: Sanjay Patel
Date: 03/18/2023
Medication: Salbutamol Inhaler
Dosage: 100mcg
Frequency: As needed
Duration: N/A
Route: Inhalation
Instructions: Shake well before use
Special instructions: Use as directed for shortness of breath or wheezing
================================