Part 2: Lesson Plan Template
Now that you understand the backward design process, you will develop a lesson plan template (using Backward Design) of your own to save and use for planning lessons using the backward design approach.
Review Ch. 11, “The Design Process,” of Understanding by Design in this week’s University Library Readings.
*Hint: You will find examples of the Backwards Design Lesson Plan template in this chapter (pages 262-266). You can also use the internet to find examples of Backward Design Lesson Plan templates (Backward planning or Backward mapping).
*Consider the integration of the following components as you develop your template:
Central focus
Learning goals and objectives
Content standards
Student’s background and cultural experiences
Student’s knowledge and skills
Self-reflection
Collaboration
Create your own 1- to 1 ½-page lesson plan template that addresses the following stages of backward design:
Desired results
Questions to determine
Key elements to include
Assessment evidence
Questions to determine
Key elements to include
Learning plan
Questions to determine
Key elements to include
Personalize the template to your needs by adding descriptors or reminder phrases for guidance when using the template to design a lesson. Or you can also personalize the lesson plan with specific examples of desired results, assessments, and learning activities.
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Now that you understand the backward design process appeared first on Assignmentio.
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