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Post by Lisa Wright on Nov 16, 2016 22:30:25 GMT -8
Given that I have an influx that changes throughout the day this is a difficult goal considering the concentration needed for steady work to be completed and too many distractions are definitely a hindrance. So putting together a lesson I take in consideration 5 things (gender, age, culture diversity, aptitude and learning style).
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Post by Samara Martins on Nov 17, 2016 11:40:26 GMT -8
I love how creative children can be , especially young ones so I like to create activities in which they can really let their creativity run wild. For example teach them new words through pictures and art projects or teach them to read and write by helping them create their own story.
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Post by Kenya Adams on Dec 10, 2016 16:43:11 GMT -8
Writing effective weekly schedules ... How do you write a lesson plan for young children? Outline your thought process and approach.
When I write a weekly lesson plan for children I think of how I can implement fun while still allowing the children to learn and be active. It is important to also allow "brain breaks" also known as ways to allow students to take a break from what they are in taking so that they wont get overloaded. I also think about how I can implement was for them to also be responsible for there success by making materials accessible.
Other ways I prepare an effective schedule for the children is by making sure I have key developmental learning for all students even if other kids are on different levels. This allows kids who aren't on the same level to still be able to learn together and it also brings inclusivity and togetherness into the center.
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Post by Irina Negrean on Dec 12, 2016 0:01:54 GMT -8
When writing a lesson plan I want to keep in mind the differences in the children. I want to make sure to provide plenty of time for activities that encourage creative expression and also respect and celebrate cultural diversity. I will want to make sure the routine and daily schedule is balanced and if the activities are better suited for indoor or outdoors.
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Post by jennifer on Dec 16, 2016 13:29:13 GMT -8
make sure when your writing a lesson plan you have to consider age time and materials that are ok for all ages.
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Post by ellin on Dec 23, 2016 13:06:33 GMT -8
lesson plans should include: an introduction/welcome activity to bring the kids together and get some energy out. review the lesson from the previous day. introduce the lesson for that day and ask of any background knowledge. give the lesson. follow up with some questions. do a craft/interactive activity reenforcing the lesson. have other activities planed for if the lesson goes fast. be prepared to cut out some things if the lesson goes long.
Remember to keep the age and attention span in mind when creating the lesson plan. Kids will not be able to sit still for long and will need interactive activities. make sure that all kids have the opportunity to participate.
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Post by Lexi on Dec 26, 2016 22:40:04 GMT -8
Keep in mind the differences in the children and their developmental range, interests or skills, and include special modifications for children who need help with the activities.
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Post by Marcela Arenas on Dec 28, 2016 18:02:45 GMT -8
I try to write my lesson plans in a way that it takes in consideration the age group and the amount of involvement the kids will have during the activity. I also try to incorporate the different kinds of holidays that are happening on the time. It is also important to consider what the kids like to do and what their current interest are.
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Post by Mercedes on Jan 11, 2017 15:15:58 GMT -8
Lesson plans should be written based on the age, interests and needs of the children in the classroom.
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