This lesson plan outlines a session to teach students about observation as a method for collecting qualitative data in research. The objectives are for students to explain observation methods, appreciate their importance, and demonstrate understanding through conducting observations. The content will introduce data collection procedures like surveys, interviews, and observation. Students will discuss the steps of observation like selecting a site, developing protocols, focusing observation, determining their role, recording notes, and withdrawing. They will consider how observation is relevant and apply the concepts through group activities and answering questions to evaluate their learning.
This lesson plan outlines a session to teach students about observation as a method for collecting qualitative data in research. The objectives are for students to explain observation methods, appreciate their importance, and demonstrate understanding through conducting observations. The content will introduce data collection procedures like surveys, interviews, and observation. Students will discuss the steps of observation like selecting a site, developing protocols, focusing observation, determining their role, recording notes, and withdrawing. They will consider how observation is relevant and apply the concepts through group activities and answering questions to evaluate their learning.
This lesson plan outlines a session to teach students about observation as a method for collecting qualitative data in research. The objectives are for students to explain observation methods, appreciate their importance, and demonstrate understanding through conducting observations. The content will introduce data collection procedures like surveys, interviews, and observation. Students will discuss the steps of observation like selecting a site, developing protocols, focusing observation, determining their role, recording notes, and withdrawing. They will consider how observation is relevant and apply the concepts through group activities and answering questions to evaluate their learning.
This lesson plan outlines a session to teach students about observation as a method for collecting qualitative data in research. The objectives are for students to explain observation methods, appreciate their importance, and demonstrate understanding through conducting observations. The content will introduce data collection procedures like surveys, interviews, and observation. Students will discuss the steps of observation like selecting a site, developing protocols, focusing observation, determining their role, recording notes, and withdrawing. They will consider how observation is relevant and apply the concepts through group activities and answering questions to evaluate their learning.
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 2
LESSON PLAN
PRACTICAL RESEARCH I
GAS/STEM/TVL11IA/TVL11-HE February 4, 2020
7:40-8:40/10:00-11:00/3:00-4:00
I.OBJECTIVES At the end of one- hour session each student:
Cognitive: Explains the Observation Method in data collection with high accuracy; Affective: Appreciates the importance of observation in collecting qualitative data; and, Psychomotor: Demonstrates understanding of the importance of observation in data collection through conducting actual observation using Observation Protocol. (to be done right after the session)
A. CONTENT STANDARD The learner demonstrates understanding of:
Data collection and analysis procedures such as survey, interview and observation B. PERFORMANCE STANDARD The learner is able to: 1. Describe the qualitative research designs sample, and data collection and analysis procedures 2. Apply imaginatively art/design principles to create artwork
C. LEARNING COMPETENCIES The learner plans data collection and analysis
procedures. (CS_RS11-IV-a-c-3) II. CONTENT Understanding Data and Ways to Systematically Collect Data III. LEARNING RESOURCES TEACHER’S GUIDE pp.52-55 IV. PROCEDURE REVIEWING THE PREVIOUS Ask the learners: “What have we discussed last LESSON/PRESENTING THE NEW LESSON meeting?” ESTABLISHING A PURPOSE FOR THE LESSON Activity #1 Picture Reading Direction: Look closely the 4 figures/ pictures. What can you say about them?
PRESENTING EXAMPLES/INSTANCES OF THE Explain that we must be good in interviewing
NEW LESSON because we are using it in our daily lives. DISCUSSING THE NEW CONCEPT & PRACTICING Activity#2 Arrange the letters to form a word. NEW SKILLS #1 S-S-E-E-N-S T-O-I-N-B-S-O-R-A-V A-T-D-A N-I-O-T-E-L-L-C-C-O D-O-E-M-T-H
Discuss the steps in the Process of Observing
(Creswell, 2007) : 1. Select the research site 2. Develop observational protocol 3. Focus the observation 4. Determine your role 5. Record field notes 6. Slowly withdraw DISCUSSING THE NEW CONCEPT & PRACTICING Discuss the steps in observing. NEW SKILLS #2 DEVELOPING MASTERY ACTIVITY #3 Group the students together and ask them to discuss with their group the following questions: 1. What type of data collection method are you planning to use in your data collection? Why? 2. Do you think your chosen data collection method/ type is appropriate? Why? 3. What do you think is the relevance of knowing the different types data collection method such as interview and observation? FINDING PRACTICAL/APPLICATIONS OF Ask: “How does knowing the different steps in CONCEPTS & SKILLS IN DAILY LIVING observation help you in your data collection? MAKING GENERALIZATIONS & ABSTRACTIONS The learners synthesize the concepts about ABOUT THE LESSON literature review. EVALUATING LEARNING Individually, students will answer the following questions on a ½ crosswise sheet of paper: 1. What are the 6 steps in the process of observing? 2. What is the importance of knowing them? 3. Why is observation important?
V. REMARKS Practical Research 1 is taken four times a week by
the learners with one hour per meeting. VI. REFLECTION