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Planning lessons

 
by Carole P. Spaeth (compiler)
 

Introduction
 

How you plan lessons depends on which instructional program you use for teaching reading and writing. Your lesson plan may include such things as:

 
  • what you are teaching in the lesson.
  • what review you need to do.
  • what preparations you need to make for the lesson.
  • what materials you will need.
  • what teaching aids and other supplemental materials you will need.
Prerequisites
 

Here are some prerequisites for planning lessons:

 
  • You need to plan your instructional program.
  • You need to have a primer or a plan indicating the sequence of the elements that you will teach.

    Note:

    Some instructional programs use less structure in their plans, relying instead on materials generated by participants at the time you are teaching the lesson.

Alternatives
  Here are some alternative ways to plan lessons:
 
  1. Plan lessons for a Freire instructional program .
  2. Plan lessons for a Gudschinsky instructional program .
  3. Plan lessons for a Interactive instructional program .
  4. Plan lessons for a Laubach Literacy International instructional program .
  5. Plan lessons for a Literacy and social awareness instructional program .
  6. Plan lessons for a Multistrategy instructional program .
  7. Prepare lessons for a REFLECT instructional program.
  8. Plan lessons for a whole language instructional program .

Context for this page:

Go to SIL home page This page is an extract from the LinguaLinks Library, Version 4.0, published on CD-ROM by SIL International, 1999. [Ordering information.]

Page content last modified: 25 October 1999

© 1999 SIL International