Bahintings Report

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BAHINTING, JESAN MAE

Objectives

In writing objectives, teachers


should ensure that they are
specific and measurable and
describes what the students
should know or be able to do.
Content

The content part states the


actual topic or subject that will
be discussed for the day or the
following days.
Learning Resources

In this part, teachers list down the


references that they used in the
development of the lesson and the
materials that will be used.
Procedure

The procedures portion is the


longest part of the lesson plan. It
contains the steps and activities
that will be done to achieve the
objectives.
a. Before the Lesson

i) review of the previous lesson;

ii) introduction of the new lesson;

iii) presentation of the connection between


the previous and the new lesson; and

iv) statement of the learning objectives.


b. During the Lesson

As the body of the lesson, this is the main


part where the new topic is presented.
Aside from direct instruction, teachers
should provide various activities that will
help students attain mastery and
understanding.
c. After the Lesson. This serves as
the closure of the lesson.

Students wrap up the discussion by


doing any of the following:
i) application of the lesson to real-life
situations;

ii) summary, generalizations, and


conclusion;

iii) summative assessment; and

iv) homework.
Remarks

Teachers indicate whether they have


finished the lesson or not within the
given time frame. If the lesson will be
continued for the next meeting, they
write specific reasons such as re-
teaching, insufficient time, class
suspension, and other instances.
Reflection

As reflective practitioners, teachers


should assess their instruction,
filling out this portion right after the
delivery of the lesson.
Some Tips in Developing a
Lesson Plan

1. Be familiar with the different instructional


models in social studies. The format of your
procedures will greatly depend on the
instructional model that you will use.

2. Use an outline in your lesson plan. Refrain from


writing long narratives and utilize differences in
font size and types to make a reader-friendly
plan.
3. Indicate the time allotment for every
activity to help you manage the schedule
and maximize students’ time for learning.

4. Provide clear transitions from one


subtopic to another. This will aid students in
understanding the interconnectedness of
the concepts and ideas.
5. Include a variety of activities and
minimize teacher talk to sustain
students’ attention. Also, every
activity should be processed
afterward with the students so that
they will see its relevance in the
learning process.

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