How to Write a Lesson Plan (BusyTeacher)

[ELTWeekly Volume 8, Issue 11 | June 27, 2016 | ISSN 0975-3036]


Writing a lesson plan will ensure that you are prepared for your class and will make it run more smoothly. It is important to break the material up into several sections and choose activities suitable for each. Knowing approximately how much time an activity will take is important, but after the first lesson you may need to adjust things accordingly. It is best to be flexible seeing as different classes will respond to material differently. If at any point students struggle, you will have to dedicate more time to instruction or drilling before moving on to practice activities. For the purposes of this example let’s assume that an English class is forty-five minutes long.

Warm up

A warm up activity can be used in a number of ways. It can get your students thinking about material that will be used later on in the class,review material from a previous class, or simply get your students thinking in English, moving around, or awake. This activity should only take up a small portion of your lesson, perhaps five minutes.

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