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		Techniques and methods in Language Teaching > lesson plan     
			
		 lesson plan 
		
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 izolda_62
 
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							| lesson plan 
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							| hi every body iam glad to find new friends in this site i want to know how can i write a lesson plan? and is it really nessassery?? tnx alot |  23 Nov 2009      
					
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 Robert Medisa
 
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							| Dear pal � first of all really be precise towards your spelling . it could be mind twister. then your grammar use of" how can I......." you should know in compound sentence like this , second part provided it �s question will change to statement. finally it depens directly to your own procedure.     wish happiness  |  23 Nov 2009     
					
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 cheezels
 
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							| @Erm Robert.... YOU are giving advice on grammar???? If you read what you have written it is riddled with so MANY errors!!!!! 
 Re Lesson plans:
 
 Lessons plans are a good way to keep track of what you are teaching to different groups and levels so that you have a clear learning focus and goal.
 
 Without some type of record it is too easy to become complacent and lose focus of where you want your students to end up.
 
 When I first started teaching my lesson plans were very detailed. (And that was also a requirement in all of the schools that I have worked in - NZ and the UK)
 
 Now after many years I usually use a simple template with:
 class/group,
 lesson focus/objective,
 topic or theme if there is one,
 resources used (usually listed in the order I will be using them, i.e. page number or number of activity if it is from a book or the name of the worksheet etc),
 evaluation/notes
 
 This is because I no longer work in government schools but in adult education institutions where the paperwork is significantly less. However my lesson plans (even if they are very brief) are a record for me to remember exactly what I have done with whom.
 
 The main question for you is:
 Is it required where you teach or are you doing it for yourself?
 
 |  23 Nov 2009     
					
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