በአዲስ ከተማ ክ/ከተማ
ወረዳ 6ት/ት ጽ/ቤት
ሃሌ ሉያ ቅድመ አንደኛ እና የመጀመሪያ ደረጃ
ለትምህርት ክፍል ተጠሪዎች በት/ት እቅድ አስተቃቀድ
ዙሪያ ግንዛቤ ማስበጫ ስልጠና
ደረጀ ወርቁ/ሱፐርቫይዘር /
መስከረም 2017 ዓ.ም
የስልጠና አላማ
የእቅድ ምንነት መረዳት
ዕለታዊ ዕቅድ አስተቃቀድመረዳት
አመታዊ እቅድ ከሌሎች በምን እንደሚለይ ማወቅ
የመወያያ ጥያቄ
እቅድ ማለት ምን ማለት ነዉ
የትምህርት እቀድ ለማቀድ የሚያስፈልጉ
ነገሮች ዘርዝሩ
የእቅድ ጥቅሞችን ዘርዝሩ/ለተማሪ፣ለመምህር/
Lesson Plan
What is a Lesson
Plan?
Why is it
important?
For teachers
adds confidence(not to lose face in
front of their students)
helps to achieve lesson objectives
helps to stay on track (clear on the
procedure to follow)
links the previous lesson to the
coming lesson
ለመምህር
allows teachers to present ideas in an
organized manner and visualize
every step of the teaching process
helps to reduce discipline problems
in the classroom.
helps to analyze their own teaching
(what went well, what didn't), and
then improve on it in the future.
provides guidance to substitute teachers
For students, lesson plan
helps them to:-
• Realize That Teachers Care For Their
Learning;
• Attend A Structured Lesson That Is
Easier To Follow/Assimilate
• Appreciate Their Teacher’s Well-
organized Work As A Model To Imitate
• Feel More Relaxed Because They Know
What Is Happening
Generaly Lesson Plan
will
Bring back
Motivation
Solve
Discipline
Problems
Remove
Stress
Who is Lesson Plan for?
It’s not for
the students
or the
administrato
rs.
It’s for
You !!!
Good lesson
“Good lesson” is a lesson that actively engage
[Link] mentally (minds-on)
2. physically (hands-on) and
[Link] (hearts-on) in learning for
the attainment of the lesson objectives.
Characteristics of a
good lesson plan
A good lesson plan:
relates subject matters with everyday
life of students.
follows student-centered teaching
methods.
includes assessment points at each
stage of learning activities.
good lesson plan
contains adequate and appropriate
teaching and learning materials.
shows how one can follow-up and
support students.
indicates what is to be done at each
stage of a lesson.
Lesson Plan
a) What you wish to teach in the lesson. (Aim and
Objective)
b) How you will teach it (Method – Instructions)
c) What materials you will need to help you
(Resources)
d) How you will check that students have learned
(Assessment)
e) How will you check your performance
(Evaluation)
f) What preparations you will do in case things
don’t go as planned. (Contingency)
Lesson Plan
Resources / Materials
Regular items e.g. Pens, Paper,
Text Books
Special items for the lesson e.g.
Posters, Charts, Worksheets,
Cassette Player
Method / Instructions
(“Classroom Teaching”)
Teacher’s Activity
Students’ Activities
Assistant / Helper’s Activity
Different Work for Different
Abilities
Method / Instructions
(“Classroom Teaching”) cont..
Warm Up
Recap
Story, Song, Game
Photos, Posters, Objects, Visuals
Can be to introduce new topic
Light Hearted
Introduction
Aim, Objective
Get students thinking about the new
material.
Method / Instructions
(“Classroom Teaching”) cont..
Presentation
Teach new Material
Divide into small time blocks to create
variety
Teacher - Talking / Writing / Reading /
Listening
Students - Talking / Writing / Reading /
Listening
Pair Work / Group Work
Open Discussion / Drawings / Stories /
Worksheets
Games / Physical Activities
USE YOUR IMAGINATION
Bear in mind different abilities of students
Method / Instructions
(“Classroom Teaching”) cont..
Practice
Time set aside to practice what’s been
taught
Can be written or oral
Pre-prepared Worksheets
Individually / Pair Work / Group Work
Encourage to ask if not understood
NO NEW MATERIAL to be introduced
Potential Problems if you
don’t plan well
Aimless Wandering
Failure to achieve objectives
Materials not available
No connection with before or after
Students are bored and misbehave
Weaker students are left further
back
Potential Benefits if you
do plan well
No unpleasant surprises
Stay on track
Achieve objective
Useful for substitute teacher
Can be recycled
Students stay motivated and well
behaved
Planning stage
What are the steps for planning a
lesson?
Step 1. Generate the rationale of the
lesson
topic
Step 2. Identify the specific objectives/
competencies of the
lesson
Step 3. Embody the content
Step 4. Array the methodology
Step 5. Plan the assessment
Question
A. What is a daily lesson Plan?
B. Why is the daily lesson plan
important?
What is a daily lesson
Plan?
A daily lesson plan is a
teacher’s meticulous
account of his/her way of
instruction for a single
session or period.
Why is the daily lesson plan
important?
• Communicates the teaching-learning
process
• Guides teachers in organizing their
materials and themselves around
– active learning strategies
– achieving intended learning outcomes
• Helps teachers to know what to expect
• Lays timeline of progress of instruction
• Helps to know the need to make any
adjustments
የቀጠለ….
• to organize ideas of the lesson in
order to make the learning of each
student more active
• to help students understand a lesson
effectively and efficiently. To
enhancing teacher professional
growth.
Purpose of a daily
lesson plan
[Link] organize ideas of the lesson in
order to make the learning of
each student more active
[Link] help students understand a
lesson effectively and efficiently.
3. To enhancing teacher
professional growth.
1. General
information
• Teacher’s name
• Name of school
• Subject
• Grade and section
• Date of lesson
• Unit/Subunit of lesson
• Topic of lesson
II. Body of daily lesson
plan
• Rationale of topic
• Specific objectives / Competencies
• Stages of lesson Contents
• Teacher’s activities Student’s
activities
• Assessment Time in
minutes
Rationale of unit:
• Its relation to daily life of students
• Its connection to further area of
instruction
• Its relevance to society
Prerequisite knowledge/competencies:
• Related contents related to the unit
in earlier grades or prior to this unit
in the same grade
• Vertical and horizontal connection
• Life experiences
2. Write the pre-requisite
knowledge of students
• It refers to a required prior knowledge
or skills that students are expected
to have for learning new concept.
• It shows the current status of
student learning related to what
they have learnt previously.
• it shows what students already
acquired through their life
experiences. It helps to know the
readiness of the students to learn
the topics.
3. Identify the lesson
learning
competencies
By referring to the syllabus,
teachers’ guide and text book,
select proper learning
competencies of the lesson for
a topic.
You may check and mark them
in terms of knowledge, skills
and attitudes.
5. Describe the
methodology (teacher’s
and students’ activities )
Plan the details of the lesson into teacher’s
activities and students’ activities.
Decide the logical structure of the lesson
(knowledge, comprehension, applications,
etc.)
Plan both teacher’s and students’ activities based
on the active learning approach.
Indicate the methods you intend to use for
active learning. (e.g. observation,
demonstration, experiment, discussion,
exposition, etc.)
Describe the methodology
(teacher’s and students’
activities
• Write down key questions to ask the students (in starter
activity, main activity, and concluding activity).
• It is also recommended to write down some expected
answers or common mistakes as well as the responses
to the common mistakes.
• In addition, the time allocated for each activity (Eg.
starter activity, main activity, and concluding activity)
should be clearly written.
• The starter activity should be linked to the previous
lesson. Similarly, the concluding activity should be
linked to the next lesson.
7. List the teaching and
learning (T&L) materials:
• It fosters high retention of concepts and principles
for the students as a result of their active
involvement in the processes.
• It enhances skills in students and sustain their
interest and motivate them for learning.
• Therefore, teachers should select, improvise and
use T&L materials that are appropriate and
adequate to meet the lesson competencies.
• Especially, when you conduct experiments or group
activities, you should consider how many groups
will be formed and how many of each material
will be needed.
8. Consider the learner
support
Mention How To Support Students During
The Lesson According To Students’ Needs
And Learning Style (Bimerew Kere,
2013) Learning Speed (Fast-learners,
Medium-learners, Slow-learners),
Special Care Should Be Given Mainly To The
Slow-learners And Give Considerations
To Fast-learners, By Providing
Additional Questions Or Exercises For
Them.
Gender And Special Needs.
የመወያያ ነጥብ
• ዓመታዊ እቅድ ማለት ምን ማለት ነዉ ? ጠቀሜታዉስ?
• ዓመታዊ እቅድ በዉስጡ ምን ምን ያካትታል ?
Annual Plan
A. What is an annual plan?
An annual plan is a sum of unit
plans designed for a given
subject which is to be covered
in a given academic year.
B. Why is an annual plan
important?
• Failure to plan is planning to fail
• Knowing where you’re “supposed to be” is the quickest
way to get there
• Ensures that the teacher is familiar with the content that
he/she teaches
• Used to derive separate unit plans and daily lesson plans
• It gives lessons structure, organization, and sequence
• It helps to ensure optimum time on task
• Used for the purpose of carrying out evaluations on an
annual basis
C. What are the components
of an annual plan?
I. General II. Body of annual plan
information • Semester
• The academic year • Units and sub-units
• General objectives
• Teacher’s name
• Topics and main contents
• Subject • Month, week, and date
• Grade (sections) • Allotted period of unit
• Number of period • Rationale of unit
per week • Prerequisite
knowledge
• Total number of
/competencies
allocated periods
• Unit titles
D. Format of annual plan
S MD W Topics & main P Gen. objectives Rational Prerequisit
contents e
Unit 1
Unit 2
Unit 3
Etc…
Sample of lesson Plan Templates
exercised in our Schools
Sample of lesson Plan Templates
exercised in our Schools