LESSON PLAN IN SCIENCE III I. LEARNING OBJECTIVES Describe the external parts of the eye. Participate actively in the group activity. II. SUBJECT MATTER External Parts of the Eyes A. Science Concept : Our eyes are the sense organ for seeing. These are external parts of the eyes; eyebrows‚ eyelashes and eyelids. B. Reference : Science & Health 3 pp.30-32 C. Processes : Observing‚ Describing‚ Identifying D. Materials
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University of Phoenix Material Lesson Plan Critique Form for Team A As you review the lesson plan‚ identify strengths and weaknesses in each of the following areas. Detailed comments are helpful for understanding how to improve lessons. Use the MTE/518 Lesson Plan Rubric as your guide for quality planning. Each member of our team was able to review and identify strengths and weaknesses on each other’s lesson plan rough draft as indicated below: Andrew Carson – Andrea Isder Andrea Isder – Sharen
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Learning and development theories are conceptual frameworks that are looked at how information is absorbed‚ processed and retained during learning. Through using different learning theories you are able to teach children in the classroom and develop and strengthen them as a person not only intellectually but socially as well. Theories provide information that can help teachers influence children’s learning by providing developmentally appropriate practice. In practice theories help to improve‚ enable
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LESSON PLAN Subject/Title: OUTDOOR ACTIVITY – Treasure hunt Materials: Small envelopes (24 of them); in each envelop is question from different curriculum area appropriate to children’s age Treasure map Treasure (chocolate coins) Objectives/Learning Goals: Direct objectives Hunting for treasures in the garden by answering on questions from envelops and by following the map ; Indirect objectives Using and exploring concrete materials from different curriculum area by answering on questions from
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Website Lesson Plans Being a child’s teacher they can be an effective partner in their learning carers by helping them understand number sense. In math there are many interactions that can be done to get children to learn math. With these interaction it will build skills that will help lay the foundation for more confident math learner. With the development of problem solving children will understand that there are
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2.3 The Theories of development There are many theories of child development and each one has influenced practice in schools. Skinner’s theory of ‘Operant Conditioning’ suggests that behaviour which is reinforced tends to be repeated. In schools we reinforce good behaviour by rewarding it (house points‚ merits‚ Headteacher awards etc) and we “punish” poor behaviour to discourage it (warnings‚ sitting out‚ missing Golden Time etc). Piaget’s theory of ‘Cognitive Development’ has helped shape the
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Subject: Math Date of Demo: Feb 04‚ 2013 Topic: Measuring Capacity Level: Grade - III I. Objectives: At the end of the session‚ students are expected to: * Define Capacity * Know the difference of Liter (L) and millimeter (ml). * Know how to convert Liter (L) to millimeter (ml) II. Subject Matter: Measuring Capacity Reference: (1) Understanding Math Essentials 3 (pp. 357 – 360) Maria Theresa Garcia Capule Materials: III. Procedure:
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SOUTHERN AMERICA AND ITS COUNTRIES Guyana‚ officially called the Cooperative Republic of Guyana‚ is a country located on the northern coast of South America. It was previously known as British Guiana and it is a former colony of the Dutch and British. Guyana is the third smallest country on South America and it is one of eight nations that is non-Spanish speaking as English is its official language. In addition‚ Guyana is considered a part of the Anglophone Caribbean - the independent English-speaking
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“How does a child develop?” it is impossible to determine each individual influence that decides who a child becomes (Hamosh‚ Scott‚ Amberger‚ Bocchini‚ & McKusick‚ 2005). What can be determined are the most obvious influences‚ which are genetics‚ parenting‚ experiences‚ friends‚ and family relationships. These factors play the biggest roles in a child’s development‚ and can be combined in an infinite number of ways (Hamosh‚ Scott‚ Amberger‚ Bocchini‚ & McKusick‚ 2005). As a child develops‚
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4-H-1001 Volume 2 New 1/08 4 "Communicating Effectively" Lesson Plan 2 Learning Objectives 1. 2. 3. 4. To help youth communicate effectively utilizing verbal and nonverbal skills. To help youth identify parts of a speech. To help youth build their communication skills through simple speaking opportunities. To provide communication activities to be utilized at the 4-H Club meeting. Supplies & Resources Needed Lesson plan with instructional objectives Notes pages of PowerPoint presentation
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