Below is the ACT Lesson plan format and in each area are tips for addressing that section of the Lesson Plan. The tips are blue and the examples are in black.
ACT Lesson Plan Template
Learning Target: As a result of class today, students will be able to - In this section, list the specific learning targets that you want the students to be able to do by the end of the class. You may have some targets that are taught over a 2-3 period lesson. For longer lesson, you will still have daily learning targets. This is also where you can list your "sub-objectives". You will also reference the CCSS standard. When choosing the learning target, how does the learning target connect to the bigger focus of the unit? And how or why is this particular lesson relevant and meaningful to students?
Example
Learning Target: You will be able to graph linear functions in slope-intercept form, with and without technology (main objective) (You need to task analyze to list sub-objectives.)
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Assessment: How will I know that the student met the learning target?
What evidence will you use to determine the level of student learning of the target? How will students’ self assess and monitor their own learning?
This is where you list what the embedded checking for understanding activities are in order to assess if the students are meeting the stated learning targets (objective) and sub-objectives.
Checking for understanding list from Metro Tech
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Probing questions:
What are the questions that are going to be asked throughout the lesson to guide students’ discovery of the concepts? This is where you anticipate student misconceptions and write clarifying questions that represent all three DOK levels.
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Vocabulary
What vocabulary will be needed for today’s lesson?
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Mathematical Practice: What student mathematical practice will be developed during this lesson?
Which specific practice will you be developing?
For more specific description of each practice click here, Mathematical Practices.
· Make sense of problems and persevere in solving them.
· Reason abstractly and quantitatively.
· Construct viable arguments and critique the reasoning of others.
· Model with mathematics.
· Use appropriate tools strategically.
· Attend to precision.
· Look for and make use of structure.
· Look for and express regularity in repeated reasoning
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Activity
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What will the teacher be doing?
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What will the students be doing?
How will students be actively engaged in the lesson?
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Beginning of class routine
(Bell-work, Warm-up Activity, Tapping into Prior knowledge)
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What prior knowledge is needed for today's lesson? When will I address questions from independent practice (homework)?
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This is what the students do from the moment they walk in your classroom. This is where you list the “HOW” students are engaged.
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Activities 1, 2, 3, or more
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What are the student learning experiences needed to develop student understanding of the learning concept?
How do we break the learning into manageable chunks of information?
Is this a Procedural (modeling the product) or a Conceptual Knowledge (open-ended with inquiry) lesson?
This section is to list the teacher actions needed to facilitate the learning. List specifics that will address what mathematical tools will be used.
If students aren’t meeting the learning target or sub-objectives, what differentiation will be provided?
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Closure/Checking for Understanding of the Learning Goal
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What will you do to assess if the students met the learning target for the day?
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Students will take action on the learning target for the day. They should be able to tell you what the learning target was and how it connects to the entire unit.
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Do you have a great lesson that your team is working on? What are you and your teams’ challenges as writing these lessons? Share your responses in the Post section.
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