Pearl Said:

what is your favorite part of the lesson plan? why?

We Answered:

Well.... I think almost any answer except for "recess" that you can justify would be great.

For instance, you could say "Math, because I love Math and I think I can make it interesting for the children, so they would enjoy learning it."

Or replace the Math with whatever subject you like the best!

Good Luck!!

Jared Said:

Need some help with my lesson plan?

We Answered:

I am not sure the age of the students but the suggestions can be varied.

Social Studies: time line, comparison of surrealist, expressionist; occupations, comparison eras in terms of what art reveals about the people not only the artist

Maths; space, size, symmetry, reflection, area, irregular shapes

Creative Writing: relationship among parts of the composition, styles of writing,

Vocabulary: surrealist, expressionist, abstract, mural, painting; what the "ist" ending suggest about the word, as well as word family eg. express, expression, expressive.

Values Education: sessions on self reflection, choices made and how to make choices, acceptance of self

Betty Said:

HELP!!! Creating a lesson plan. You should create a lesson plan on how to create a lesson plan.?

We Answered:

The place that totally helped me out when I was writing tons of lessons in college is:

http://www.teach-nology.com/teachers/les…

They have lesson plan writing walk-throughs, a lesson plan maker, and they have lesson templates. Honestly, it's the best source I ever used.

Audrey Said:

do you know the parts of a detailed lesson plan?

We Answered:

Rationale: why are you teaching it?
Objectives: what will be learned?
Time frame
Plan
Evaluation: how will you know the material has been understood?

Mae Said:

Simple lesson plan idea for intro to ed. course?

We Answered:

what i usually do is google it. like "lesson plans on how to tell time"
it is a great way to get ideas. you wouldn't, of course, just copy the lesson plan but it is a good way to get some "creative juices" flowing.

Floyd Said:

How do I create a lesson plan?

We Answered:

Set up a mock of teaching your students job interview skills.
This will make you stand out in the interview process.

Start by teaching students about professional resumes and the importance of them, give them a sample. Then

Pair the students up and give them a list of questions that they might encounter during an interview process. After a few minutes have them switch roles and then move around the room. It helps get you acclimated to talking to different people, with different accents, as not everyone in America speaks American English clearly. I am in a Speech class in college and our Speech instructor is going over interviews with us as well. He did this with us last week and next week we will do an interview with him. We have to make mock resumes and sit with him through an interview. Sitting with the other students who were new at this was a great help in preparing to speak with him. I hope this helps.