How are you going
to divide the class
into groups?
Plan activities for each group before taking
into account the different levels of student
progress.
5. Assessment for learning
How will you measure your
students’ progress so that they’re
where you want them to be?
What strategies and assessment tools
are you going to use?
4. Key Points
What will remain in the minds of students
once they’ve left school and returned home?
What are the key points that you want them to
remember?
These key points must be summarised for
the students.
3. Hook
Annotations:
This explains how to use engagement
You grab the attention of students
and still convey the lesson
Having a good introductory
story is often a successful way of
‘hooking’ your students.
You do not need a specific hook
in each lesson, but having one is
certainly recommended.
2. Purpose
Remember to follow the lead of previous
lessons.
Ideally, you should incorporate at least 2 different
objectives.
You can even consider allowing students to
choose their own objective so they feel more
involve.
1. The Big Picture
What connections can
you make?
How much do students
already know about it?
How does the lesson fit in
your program for the
subject?
Describe the lesson in
30 seconds!
6. Learning episodes
Learning Level 1, Stage 4
Learning Level 1, Stage 3
Learning Level 1, Stage 2
Learning Level 1, Stage 1
What will happen in the classroom from start to
finish? Try to identify learning opportunities that
are student-led, the more the better. The lesson
can have as many stages and elements as it
needs