Evaluation
PLANNING Is written outline detailed enough?
Was the activity well planned?
How can you judge this?
I believe the activity was well planned. The outline is well detailed as it shows diagrams on how to conduct the session, gave clear outcomes, showed how MIP would be attained and showed how the peers will assist with the evaluation through feedback. I would judge this via the success of the rugby session. All of the students either learnt or developed upon a skill that they have previously had learned. If I didn’t plan well I wouldn’t have been able to conduct the session very well and I probably wouldn’t have been able to teach the appropriate skills to conduct the activities.
PREPARATION Was the area prepared?
Yes the area was prepared prior to the start of the activity. There was a ten minute period prior to starting the activity where I was able to set up the cones and put the rugby balls at an appropriate position. The tags where the toughest thing to prepare, but luckily I was able to get the tags on everyone before we started the activities.
Was the group appropriately positioned prior to the explanation?
I gathered everyone in the group and asked them to stand in front of me. I then explained that they had to be a little closer and less spread out. At the start they were not positioned the best, but I was able to get everyone to move closer using appropriate cues. Next time I could set markers for the students to line up so that I wouldn’t have
I don’t have a steady classroom. I have different students throughout the day. I usually have between eight and 12 students at a time. The class is small so I can have “eyes in the back of my head” and give students the attention they needs.
Kindergarten classroom of 25 students they all sit at tables that will hold up to six students, however I have them sitting 5 to a table for ease of grouping. Each table is a team labeled by a color, a large construction paper crayon hangs from the ceiling above each table, and they have matching crayon nametags on their desks. There is a Smart Board at the front of the classroom as well as a white board. My desk is at the front of the room to the right of the white board. Different centers are located around the room such as the art center, the math center, the reading tree is in the opposite corner from my desk. The room also has a single restroom and a sink and water fountain outside of the restroom. We also have circle area to the left of the reading corner
This is a 1st grade class made up of 12 first grade students. There are 7 Girls and 5 Boys. There is 1 male student with general academic IEP that covers all subjects as well as 1 male and 1 female student that have speech IEPs. The classroom is arranged in table seating with a large carpeted area in the front of the classroom for group learning. This lesson will be taught in a group setting at the carpet.
This could have been improved if there was an available room that I could of used to take the children participating in the activity into, were I could carry out the interaction without out distractions. Another way of improving this problem is I could have asked used my group interaction by involving the whole class as the group. This would have made all the children feel involved and no distraction would have been made as all the children would have been part of the group activity.
The first lessons are concerned with a lot of verbal assessment and discussion, in order to gauge levels of experience pupils may have had prior to beginning my group. (At primary school Kishnama worked with a ceramic artist making and decorating tiles). During the first lessons with my A Level group, I neglected to talk about prior learning. One identifiable weakness in my planning. It is my responsibility to break down an overall scheme of work into lesson plans, identifying aims and learning outcomes through listing what I intend to demonstrate. E.g. in a scheme of work “hand building forms” would be written. My session plan would/should
Have all members line up along a piece of masking tape on the floor long enough for all members to stand on
Students are groups based on their academic level, and have their desks are set in 4 groups of 6 with one group being in a set of 5. Two groups are in the front of the class while the other two groups are in the back of the class. 2 students are placed facing the window and 2 other students are facing the closets (making the students facing each other), and the last 2 students are facing the front of the classroom. I find that this positioning of the students is great for allowing students to turn and talk, and work as a group for certain assignments. The down side, however, is that students tend to talk excessively to one another, and get distracted more
Day one the first 6th grade class they come in really loud and are very talkative. When the teacher tries to start their group discussion over the planetary cycle the students continue to talk and when she tries to get their attention to show them it’s time for class they talk louder. The two real main problem areas are the back and loner table toward the front of the room. The students talk over each
This document is an annotated outline for a Project Management Plan, adapted from the PMI Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK) and IEEE Standard for Project Management Plans. The Project Management Plan is considered to be a “Best Practice” template by the ETS Enterprise Program Management Office (EPMO).
When planning assessment you need to gauge a clear idea of what level the candidate is at to see if they are ready to complete your planned assessment. There are many ways of achieving this knowledge. One method is observation in performance or another by taking an initial assessment test which have seven levels with the basic entry level 1 being the first.
Planning as a whole is an essential aspect of teaching and is even more effective when it’s a process that is collaborative with your colleagues and pupils, therefore enhancing the effectiveness of your teaching (DCFS, 2011, Mawer, 1995). Schemes of work are a long term planning solution, which identify the learning opportunities across a whole school year (Gower, 2004). The framework is broad, so to go alongside the scheme of work, units of work are devised (Robinson & Smith, 1995). The scheme of work should be a broad balance of sporting opportunities for pupils to experience and participate in different activities.
2) Group Work: When the instructor at front finish perform a series of movement, let students form a small group (three kids
Unemployment rates in the U.S have been dropping over the years, yet still remains a problem. More people are still not working after exhausting their unemployment benefits. Using the eight steps of the planning process detailed in Chapter 15 of our class textbook, I will be explaining what policy initiatives i would take as president in order to address the number of individuals in the U.S who have exhausted their unemployment benefits, but still aren't working
* Try to create a sense of community where the students feel more comfortable in front of each other. One suggestion made was to have the students sit in a circle.
I don’t feel I managed equipment or space well in this lesson. I should have had the paddles out and the balls ready instead of having the students get them out of the ben. However, I do feel that I managed teacher movement well in this lesson. I made sure that I was moving at every moment that way I could accurate feedback to my students. If I had a group of 14 students, I would then break them down into groups of 2 or 4 depending on what sporting we are playing. I would do it this way so that I can see everybody and give appropriate feedback.