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LESSON LECTUREPLANNING

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Sharing thoughts and experiences on Lesson/ Lecture planning ... Recapitulation. Questioning. Discussion. Investigation. expression. Homework. 9/14/09. 8 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: LESSON LECTUREPLANNING


1
(No Transcript)
2
LESSON / LECTURE PLANNING
  • By
  • Dr Mahr Muhammad Saeed Akhtar
  • Ph. D (USA)

3
SOME OBJECTIVES OF THE SESSION
  • Sharing thoughts and experiences on Lesson/
    Lecture planning
  • Understanding need of Lesson/ Lecture planning
  • Having knowledge of Lesson/ Lecture planning
  • Identifying and describe various components of
    lesson/lecture
  • Able to plan a lesson/ lecture
  • Reflect on issues that can impact lesson/ lecture
    planning

4
LESSON PLANNING
  • A plan of action implemented by the teacher in
    the classroom.

5
G. H. GREEN SAYS
  • The teacher who has planned lesson wisely related
    to topic and to his classroom, s/he can embark
    without anxiety, and with full confidence upon a
    job. S/he understands and is prepared to carry it
    to a workman able conclusion.

6
Lesson Planning
  • WHY
  • Effective teaching
  • Effective learning
  • For developing the key concepts
  • How to correlate with the real life

7
Steps in lesson planning
  • General Objectives
  • Specific objectives
  • Teaching aids
  • Teaching methodology
  • Instructional content
  • Previous knowledge of students
  • Presentation
  • Recapitulation
  • Questioning
  • Discussion
  • Investigation
  • expression
  • Homework

8
Psychological Principles of Lesson Planning
  • Principle of selection and division
  • Principle of successive clarity
  • Principle of integration

9
Unit evaluation
  • Ask safdar
  • P350
  • Classroom teaching skills
  • Kenneth d

10
ANYQUESTION (S)PLEASE
11
Planning Lecture
12
What is a lecture
  • It is the most primitive and still the most
    prevalent method of teaching a variety of
    subjects. The beauty of this method is that it
    can be used anywhere, anytime, in any language or
    dialect, for any type of learner. The length and
    contents of the lectured can be altered at a
    short notice. An experienced lecturer can take
    cues form the audience and amend his presentation
    accordingly.

13
LECTURE PLANNING
  • Those who try to use without
  • Clear-cut set of objectives
  • Planning
  • Visual aids
  • Participation
  • End up with a monotonous monologue, usually
    ending in smoke.

14
Purpose of lecture
  • To inform an audience of certain facts, ideas,
    concepts, and explanations.

15
Characteristics of a lecture
  • Teacher/ other person may present
  • Lecture can be live or recorded
  • Lecture can be of variable length
  • Lecture can be formal or informal

16
Good lecturers are
  • Ø     Knowledgeable of the subject matter
  • Ø     Aware of students diversity
  • Ø     Friendly
  • Ø     Humorous
  • Ø     Enthusiastic
  • Ø     Verbally fluent and audible

17
Good Lecture
  • 1)    WHEN PREPARING
  • Choose the topic
  • Establish the general purpose
  • Set specific learner objectives
  • Collect, review subject matter and useful
    materials
  • Plan the presentation

18
When Presenting
  • Get students attention
  • Tell students what they will learn and what they
    must be able to do
  • Relate new information to that in students long
    term memory
  • Present information step by step
  • Move from the general to specific
  • Do nor overwhelm or under-whelm
  • Emphasize important points
  • Use examples illustrations to make things
    clearer
  • Use variety, such as visual aids to maintain
    attention
  • Monitor understanding by promoting questions,
    comments

19
When closing
  • Review and summarize important points
  • Secure new learning to previous knowledge
  • Check for ability to use new knowledge at a
    higher cognitive level.

20
When teacher use lecture method 2-2
  • If your past teachers have used them frequently
    and for the most part you liked and learned from
    them.
  • If you have prior knowledge of the topic or
    subject.
  • If you like to talk and knack for it.
  • If you believe your students will learn the
    material best this way
  • If you have few related instructional materials
    or resources
  • If you lack time/ competence to facilitate
    learning in another way
  • If they meet your personal and professional
    needs

21
When teacher use lecture method
  • Information dissemination is the main goal
  • The information to be disseminated is not readily
    available in another form such as a book.
  • The information needs to be especially selected,
    organized, and presented for a specific group of
    learners
  • It is important to arouse interest in the
    information
  • When the material need not to be remembered for a
    long time.

22
What makes an effective teacher presentation?
  • The lecturers style increases retention.
  • Lecture should be forceful and dynamic
  • Use concrete objects and illustrations,
  • Simplify the complexity of what is to be
  • learned, and
  • 5. Present information slowly.

23
Advantages 1-2
  • Economical method
  • Handle a large number of students at a time
  • No laboratory, equipment, aids materials are
    required
  • Knowledge can be imparted quickly (syllabus
    covered
  • Attractive and easy to follow
  • Teacher feels, comfortable, secure and satisfied

24
Advantages 2-2
  • Simplifies the task of the teacher as he
    dominates 70-85 time
  • Easy to impart factual information historical
    anecdotes
  • Teacher can develop his/ her own style of
    teaching and exposition
  • Teacher can maintain logical sequence (needs
    planning in advance
  • Good teachers may motivate, instigate, inspire
    the student for creative thinking

25
Disadvantages 1-2
  • Participation is negligible
  • Student (s) become passive recipient of
    information
  • No surety of concentration and understanding the
    subject matter
  • Imparted knowledge rapidly can created hatred in
    weak students

26
Disadvantages 2-2
  • It does not allow all the faculties of the
    students to develop
  • Learning by doing is missing
  • Provides no corrective feedback and remedial help
    to slow learners
  • Does not cater individual needs differences of
    student
  • Authoritarian and undemocratic
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