par Erin Smith Il y a 3 années
200
Grade 3 Science
The curriculum for third-grade science focuses on exploring the process of tapping maple trees, with a detailed examination of the scientific method, tree anatomy, and cultural relevance.
par Erin Smith Il y a 3 années
200
Plus de détails
Use this mind map to plan and easily organize your lessons.
In order to ensure the continuity of future assessments, create a quick overview of the student knowledge you were able to evaluate and write down some key points regarding their performance.
Outline all the information you will need in order to create your evaluation content, add notes and figure out what type of assessment will conclude your lesson (test, essay, presentation, etc).
After having graded and analyzed your students' work, establish what kind of feedback you will give them.
Will you have a discussion or will you give them written indications on the tests?
Will students need to review some of the content they didn't fully understand?
Try to evaluate your planned assessment and establish whether it's appropriate as evidence for the Student Learning Objective.
Homework improves student achievement and teaches students to work independently.
Provide your students with feedback on their homework, as this is an essential instrument allowing you to enhance the significance of assignments in their overall academic life.
An actual experience with discussions will help students grasp the connections between different topics. Students will have the chance to use their knowledge gathered in class or during the personal researches and be able to participate effectively in the discussion as group members.
More and more teachers are using visual aids and other helping tools to exemplify lessons.
You can attach your own previously created mind maps or you can ask them to create their own.
You can recommend books to your students which are related to your lesson, or which will help them gain a broader perspective on the lesson.
Related videos or documentaries, audio books.
Write down what materials you want to use.
Plan the activities your students will be involved in during the plenary session.
For example: a quiz, exit tickets, keyword bingo, RAG123, etc.
Having established the intention of your plenary session, it is now time to outline the objectives.
For example: clarify students' understanding, help students acquire different points of view, improve their critical judgment skills, promote free discussions, encourage students to ask questions, etc.
Set out the intention of this plenary session.
Keep your students engaged with group games, allowing them to practice vocabulary, grammar rules, learn new concepts, etc.
Think about group exercises that will engage your students’ critical thinking techniques, while also promoting teamwork.
Plan and create the handouts your students will receive in order to support the day’s activities.
Help your students learn and practice the conversational techniques needed to move the discussion forward, with the discussion cards.
Add your printable worksheets meant to reinforce your students’ comprehension.
These could contain different types of exercises and even provide a quick overview of the day’s lesson.
Establish your goals.
What do you want your students to achieve?
Here you should type in the timeframe of this class.
Starting date of the class.
Type in the title of your class.
