2. OBJECTIVES
ï To know about the learning aims
ï To know about the learning objectives
ï To prepare learning aims and objectives for an email
lesson
ï To know about the jigsaw of lesson planning
3. INTRODUCTION
ï A lesson plan is a planning tool, containing all the
information and decisions we need to consider before
setting foot in a classroom.
ï Strategies which can help the teacher are highlighting on
the lesson plan only the key points, transposing the key
points onto a single piece of paper for easy reference.
4. LEARNING AIMS
ï AIMS â What do we want to achieve?
ï Learning aims state what you want your pupils to
achieve.
ï The purpose of a learning aim is to provide direction,
context for the learning.
ï Teachers should be able to interpret, evaluate and refine
existing aims.
5. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
ï OBJECTIVES â What will they learn?
ï Learning objectives provide focus on learning rather than
activities.
ï Learning objectives should be shared with the pupils so
that they understand the purpose of an activity.
ï Start by getting your main ideas down and then use a
framework to go back and improve the objectives.
6. LEARNING AIMS AND OBJECTIVES
FOR AN EMAIL LESSON
ïLearning aim:
ï Pupils can select the most appropriate method to
confidently communicate information using digital means
effectively, safely and responsibly.
ïLearning Objectives:
ï Pupils know the key vocabulary.
ï Pupils know how to send, receive and
attach.
ï Pupils know the potential dangers of email â contact with
strangers, malware, phishing.
7. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
USING BLOOMâS TAXONOMY
1. Pupils recall the key vocabulary and use it in their work.
(Remembering/ Understanding)
2. Pupils demonstrate the practical skills of sending,
receiving and attaching. (Applying)
3. Pupils identify the potential dangers of email â contact
with strangers, malware, phishing. (Analysing)
8. THE JIGSAW OF LESSON
PLANNING
ï The actual process of planning the lesson is rarely a
linear (step-by-step) experience; it is more like doing a
jigsaw.
ï The teacher will develop ideas and elements, then see how
they fit and go back and modify the lesson until the
teacher have a workable plan.
10. BASELINE QUESTIONING
ï Find whether the students are having prior knowledge
about the concept or not.
ï It is similar to motivational questions.
ï Ask the students some simple questions according to their
level.
11. GENERATING IDEAS AND
SUBJECT RESEARCH
ï Ideas for activities come from different sources.
ï ICT textbooks and online resources offer a range of ideas
which can be adapted into useful classroom activities.
12. ACTIVITIES, OUTCOMES
AND ASSESSMENT CRITERIA
ï Activities â What will they do?
ï Outcomes â What will they produce (or what questions
are they able to answer)?
ï Assessment Criteria- What are the quality criteria that let
you know what they have learned
and the extent of their expertise?
13. STRUCTURING
ï Organizing ICT projects within the time available is
challenging.
ï Be realistic in the time you allocate to activities.
ï If tasks are complex, break them up into manageable
time chunks and tell them how long they have for each
part.
14. BUILDING-IN WIDER
CURRICULUM OPPORTUNITIES
ï Cross - curricular links could be used to provide an
integrated context which makes sense to pupils.
ï Example â The increasing use of robots in industry can
lead to unemployment which
may be a current theme in
history or citizenship.
15. PERIPATETIC STAFF
ï Teachers are frequently supported in class by range of
adults including teaching assistants, special needs
assistants, classroom volunteers and trainee teachers.
ï Forming a professional relationship is vital to make the
best use of this invaluable resource.
16. EVALUATING THE LESSON
ï Reflecting on and evaluating the lesson shortly afterwards
will help you at one level to remember the key points you
need to cover next time and at a deeper professional level
to become a better teacher.
17. CONCLUSION
ï Lesson plan plays a vital role in the teacherâs life.
ï It helps them to present their best.
ï It should be an organized one for the welfare of the
students.
ï Learning aims and learning objectives should be clear.
The lesson planning should also be clear and appropriate
to the studentâs level.
18. REFERENCES
ï Simmons, C. & Hawkins, C. (2009). Teaching ICT. New
Delhi : Sage Publications.
ï Sagar, K. (2006). ICTs, and Teacher training. Delhi:
Authors Press.
ï https: //www.researchgate.net/âŠ/ict
ï https://www.slideshare.net/ictinlearning