Write Words or Concepts Associated With The Essential Elements When Planning A Lesson
Write Words or Concepts Associated With The Essential Elements When Planning A Lesson
ctivity 1: 10 points
A
Write words or concepts associated with the essential elements when planning a lesson.
Write as many words as possible.
Analyze the words and group them based into concepts that comprise the essential elements
to be considered when planning a lesson.
ANS.
1. Grade level and subject - List the grade level you’re teaching and the subject of
the lesson
2. TYPE OF LESSON - Explain the type of lesson you’re teaching, such as a daily
or weekly lesson
3. DURATION- Include how long the lesson will take, such as the number of
minutes or class periods
4. TOPIC- In a concise phrase or sentence, share the topic of your lesson
5. OBJECTIVE - explain the overall goal of your lesson. This includes what
students should be able to do or understand by the end of the lesson
6. MATERIALS- Students need the following materials
7. DIRECTION-
8. ASSESMENT - summarize the format and purpose of the student assessment.
Explain the duration of the assessment and what the teacher should do after
reviewing students’ scores on the assessment Here’s the minute-by-minute
direction list for [type and duration] lesson
Activity2: 10 points
As you prepare to be a teacher, how would you assess your content knowledge of
your specialization? In terms of your teaching skills, what strategies or techniques
do you know will work if you use it when teaching?
ANS. As a strategy to be an effective future educator you should be a good Teachers
and Adaptable mentors’ effective teachers need to be able to work in a constantly
evolving environment and adjust their teaching methods based on the age of their
students, the resources available and changing curriculum, practices and
requirements. Because Change is a constant. “Learning how to adapt and adjust,
that’s been one of the skills that’s been most helpful. It’s about keeping your finger on
the pulse of who your students are over time and all the trends, standards and new
research, and being able to continually improve.” Adaptability is also one of the key
skills needed to be a teacher who may be educating students of varying grade levels or
different learning styles so it is more effective to be patient on everything and have a
equality education in your room and means you have to be able to adapt based upon
your audience.
Activity 3: On my Own… (20 points)
1. How would you relate the Cone of Experience to the teaching-learning process with
the levels identified by Bruner’s three-tiered model of learning?
ANS. For an effective teaching, the learner I must understand by getting involved
and the provides the condition. In line with effective teaching encourages self-
expression because you cannot teach a man anything, you can only help him find
it within himself” and Dave Cullen continues by saying “You can’t really teach a
kid anything; you can only show him the way and motivate him to learn it
himself.” provides teaching and learning models that allows teachers to
understand how to increase the retention rate of learners by involving the learner.
This means that while the learner participates and get involved in the learning
process by expression, they awaken the sensory organs. This cone of Experience
goes hand in hand.
2. If you teach a lesson on the concept of fractions to a grader, how will you proceed
if you follow the pattern in Dale’s Cone of Experience beginning with the concrete
moving toward the abstract?
ANS. Education is formation, recapitulation; retrospection and reconstruction.
These are all continuous processes of education and only be provided with the
help of experience. Dale was a professor of education at university. He made
several contributions to audio and visual instruction, including a methodology for
analyzing the content of motion pictures Edgar Dale, an expert in audiovisual
education, created a model in his 1946 book Audio-Visual Methods in Teaching
that he named the Cone of Experience to discuss various modalities/channels of
imparting information.
ANS. Being aware of such a model is likely to compel you to focus on structuring
curriculum around that model, rather than around the material. In short, analytical
frameworks tend to distance teachers from both the material they're teaching and the
students. But it really depends on how you're going to teach. If you're planning on
delivering content that has been designed and developed by qualified learning
designers, in a classroom designed by competent educational technologists, then you
don't need to worry about these specific frameworks much. On the other hand, if
you're going to be responsible for lesson/curriculum planning and technology
implementation, then these frameworks will give you a jump-start to ideate these
tasks.
Instruction: Interview a secondary teacher of any field of expertise. Ask a for a sample
lesson plan and ask the teacher regarding ASSURE Model in relation to his/her lesson
plan. Then, provide answers on the following task: