Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Lesson Planning
Lesson Planning
Lesson
Planning and
Writing
(What, Why, and How)
OBJECTIVES
A B C
KNOW DO FEEL
-the nature of a lesson
plan -empower to design a
-assess
-the significance of lesson exemplar with
instructional/lesson
instructional planning appropriate teaching
planning skill
-the guidelines on how and assessment
-design a lesson plan
to write an aligned strategies
lesson plan
The teaching and learning process
Major Players Other stakeholders
Parent-Teacher
Learner
Association
Teacher Alumni
Instructional
Leaders: Local
District Supervisor, Government Unit
Principal,
ALS Focal Person
What is a Lesson Plan?
Is a teachers’ ‘roadmap’ of a lesson.
a. Formulating of Objectives
b. Aligning Assessment with Objectives
c. Identifying Appropriate Strategies
Stages of Instructional Planning
(Based on D.O. 042 s 2016)
1. Warm them up
2. Present the information
3. Do a guided practice
4. Check the learners’ work and assess
their progress
5. Do a freer practice
6. Leave time for questions
7. Conclude the lesson concretely
Why Do You Think
that a Lesson Plan
is Important?
Why a Lesson Plan is important?
● It is a timesaver
I. Objectives
Content Standard
Performance Standard
Learning Competency
Learning Objectives
Parts of the Lesson Plan
(Based on Annex 1E to DO 042 s. 2016)
III. Procedure
A. Springboard
B. Activities
C. Analysis
D. Abstraction
E. Application
F. Valuing
G. Evaluation
H. Agreement
Parts of the Lesson Plan
(Based on Annex 1E to DO 042 s. 2016)
V. Remarks
VI. Reflection
The Lesson
Plan Template
The Preliminary Parts
I.Objectives
II. Content/Subject matter
III. Learning Resources
IV. Procedure
V. Remarks
VI. Reflections
LESSON PLANNING