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              260    |    Chapter 10                                              ACE Pro India Pvt. Ltd.

                            In brief, the structure of a lesson plan should look as follows:

              Table 10.7   Structure of a lesson Plan
                    Stage            Time Required    Activities involved    Audio-visual Aids
                        :
                i.  Pre-teaching     20 minutes       1. question-answer     flash cards
                                                      2. reading by learners  black board
               ii.  Teaching         25 minutes       1. reading by teacher  textbook, slides
               iii.  Post-teaching    5 minutes       1.  summing up through    cue cards
                                                        question-answers


                            Please remember that this is a rough outline and you can individuate it as
                            you like it; but it does help preparing a lesson plan in this fashion. During
                            your B.Ed. training, you must have undertaken assignments during which
                            you  wrote  out  each  and  every  individual  question-answer.  Once  you  are
                            good at it, you need not go to such lengths. However much your experience
                            be, it is necessary, nevertheless, to structure your lecture in advance.
                                It is a good practice, moreover, to maintain a diary in which you evaluate
                            yourself against every detail. Such a process helps you find at your lacunae,
                            work on them, and improve your performance as a teacher.
                                Such diary entries are often written out as bullet points as elucidated in
                            Table 10.8:



                      Table 10.8   Planning a Diary Entry
                       Date:        pre-teaching time was not sufficient.
                       Time:        students did not get the hang of the idea.
                       Topic:       questions appeared superfluous to them; they took
                                    too much time re-arranging themselves into groups.



              Preparing Teacher’s Handbooks/Students’ Workbooks

                            The contemporary models of teaching believe that a textbook, often  prepared
                            by a board that may not have the requisite academic leaning/qualifications/
                            interests,  may  not  be  sufficient  as  a  teaching/learning  aid.  Hence,  often
                            teacher’s  handbooks  and  students’  workbooks  are  prepared  as  additional
                            teaching/learning aids. The proliferation of ‘special purpose’ courses further
                            necessitates such a move.
                                The Teacher’s Handbook gives tips to the teacher for effective teaching.
                            When you are scripting such a teacher’s handbook, see to it that it is self-
                              sufficient.  A  teacher  without  any  further  training  (which  is  welcome,  if
                              possible) should manage to use this extra resource.







       Bhatnagar_Chapter 10.indd   260                                                   2011-06-23   7:53:39 PM
              Modified Date: Thu, Jun 23, 2011 06:50:37 PM             Output Date: Thu, Jun 23, 2011 07:53:35 PM
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